How to set up a wireless(shared) printer - Windows XP

Lexmark Ink Cartridges

Printer Configuration

To configure the printer you must determine what kind of printer it is - if it has a Network Interface Card (NIC) then you may connect it right to your router and be able to print on the LAN (Local Area Network) i.e. any computer connecting to the same router.

If the printer is USB or serial on the other hand - then you will need another computer to connect to it. This will act as the "print server" and will work with windows XP; first, install the print drivers to the computer and make sure it works when printing to the connected printer.

Second, you must share the printer, to do that go to "Start" > "Printers and Faxes" > right click on your printer and click "Properties" > under the "Sharing" click "Share this printer" and you may name it or leave the default, but make note of the name in either case.

Finally, follow the 3 easy steps below on any other computers on your network (connecting to the router -wireless or wired alike) that you wish to print from.

Step 1 - Install
a. On the computer you want to print FROM (i.e. your laptop - not directly connected to the printer)

b. Go to "Start" > "My Network Places" > "View Workgroup Computer's" > "ComputerName"
Or using any other path to get to the workgroup your computer is on (normally called workgroup) - where "ComputerName" is the computer name of the computer with the printer attached.

c. Inside the computer you should see a shared printer called what you named it earlier in my example: "HPlaserJWireless" > double click it.
Now wait until it installs the drivers.

Step 2 - Configure
a. Go to "Start" > "Printers and Faxes" > find the appropriate shared printer: "HP laser 3100" (or something like that)

b. Make note of the printer name it might be different then the "share" name (HPlaserJWireless).

c. Right click the printer and choose "Make this printer Default".
You should now see a check mark next to that selected printer - indicating the default status (first printer from the printing menus of any program).

Step 3 - Print
To test the printer open a new word document (blank) or a webpage. Press "File" > "Print"
Now you should see the printer, if it isn't correct check with the steps above.

Feel free to comment with any questions or corrections

Another Great blog

in fact this blog was inspired by that blog.

http://b0dybuzz.blogspot.com

lots of great info and a good friend.

how to get system information

computer/server systems information:
windows - run>cmd>systeminfo
and for direct x info cmd>dxdiag
linux - uptime or show system

wikimediafoundation

"Imagine a world in which every single human being can freely share in the sum of all knowledge"
-http://wikimediafoundation.org

Loops

COUNTER-CONTROLLED LOOP	SENTINAL CONTROLLED LOOP

I Initialize Control Variable

T Test Control Variable for Entry/Exit

E Execute Body of Loop

M Modify Control Variable

L Loop Back to Test

OPS435 Notes

perl 2

perl is fairly similar to bash. main differences include syntax and characters. for example in perl

if{
   action
}else{
    other action
}

as opposed to bash

if
then
  action
else
  other action
fi

Perl intro

this line should always be in the first column of the first line:
#!/usr/bin/perl
for more options include -w (adds a warning) -T (taint) or -wT (both)

Steal this film

'Steal this film' is a documentary that looks at copyrights throughout the past few years as well as throughout history of about 5,000 years. Copying books was forbidden, books were chained and only the printers would own them. The authors are the actual owners just as we see today where the publishing company and the distribution companies make most of the profits as well as own legal copyrights.

EduBoris - intro

Introducing the new and improved eduboris, an educational blog for the world to learn.
Here anyone across the world and universe can find the knowledge and expertise that I will provide. Including weblinks to other educational websites and videos, audios, downloads to educational materials, as well as text of lectures, summaries or notes for a free learning environment (unless you are a commerce).