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4: NETLPR(1) UNIX Programmer's Manual NETLPR(1)
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8: NAME
9: netlpr - use a remote lineprinter through the net
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11: SYNOPSIS
12: netlpr [ -m machine ] [ -l login ] [ -p password ] [ -f ] [
13: -q ] [ -n ] [ -c command ] [ name1 ... namen ]
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15: DESCRIPTION
16: _N_e_t_l_p_r sends the named files, (or the standard input if none
17: are named), to a remote lineprinter; the -m option forces
18: the files to be printed on the specified machine. (If not
19: specified, the default machine is used.) The -l, -p, -f, -q,
20: and -n options behave exactly as in _n_e_t(1). If the -c
21: option is specified, the _c_o_m_m_a_n_d is used in place of `lpr'.
22: This allows the use of different lineprinters on the remote
23: machine. See the file `/_u_s_r/_n_e_t/_n_e_t_w_o_r_k._m_a_p' for a list of
24: available commands. Any other options are passed through to
25: _l_p_r(1) on the remote machine. Copies of the files are not
26: made on the remote machine.
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28: _N_e_t_l_p_r executes the _n_e_t(1) command.
29:
30: FILES
31: /usr/net/network.map lists the allowed local printer
32: names
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34: SEE ALSO
35: net(1), netrm(1), netq(1), netlog(1), netcp(1), netmail(1),
36: netlogin(1), mail(1), lpr(1)
37:
38: AUTHOR
39: Eric Schmidt
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