User manual REDHAT LINUX 7.2 GETTING STARTED GUIDE

[. . . ] Red Hat Linux 7. 2 The Official Red Hat Linux Getting Started Guide ISBN: N/A Red Hat, Inc. 2600 Meridian Parkway Durham, NC 27713 USA +1 919 547 0012 (Voice) +1 919 547 0024 (FAX) 888 733 4281 (Voice) P. O. Box 13588 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 USA © 2001 Red Hat, Inc. rhl-gsg(EN)-7. 2-Print-RHI (2001-09-12T11:19-0400) Copyright © 2001 by Red Hat, Inc. [. . . ] You can change the queue type of the printer or just change the settings. Click Apply to save the change and restart the printer daemon. 7. 2. 3 Driver The Driver tab shows which printer driver is currently being used. If you change the printer driver, click OK to return to the main window. Click Apply to save the change and restart the printer daemon. 7. 2. 4 Driver Options The Driver Options tab displays advanced printer options according to the printer driver you selected. Common options include Page Size, Send EOT, Rerender Postscript, and Convert Text to Postscript. If you modify the driver options, click OK to return to the main window. Click Apply to save the change and restart the printer daemon. 7. 3 Additional Resources To learn more about printing on Red Hat Linux, refer to the following resources. 7. 3. 1 Installed Documentation · · man printcap -- The manual page for the /etc/printcap printer configuration file. Official Red Hat Linux Customization Guide 7. 3. 2 Useful Websites · http://www. linuxprinting. org -- GNU/Linux Printing contains a large amount information about printing in Linux. Section 8. 1:Configuring a Sound Card 101 8 Audio, Video, and General Amusement 8. 1 Configuring a Sound Card Sound capability is included Red Hat Linux. If, for some reason, you do not hear sound and know that you do have a sound card installed, you can run the sndconfig utility. Type sndconfig at the command line. To navigate through the Yes, No, Cancel, and option buttons, use your [Tab] and [Enter] keys. Is Your Sound Card Supported? Many sound cards are supported for Red Hat Linux, but there are sound cards that are not completely compatible, or even compatible at all. If you are having trouble configuring your sound card, check the Hardware Compatibility List at http://hardware. redhat. com/ to see if your card is supported. If the utility detects a plug and play sound card, it will automatically try to configure the correct settings by playing sound samples. If you can hear the samples, just select Ok when instructed and your sound card configuration is complete. If the probe does not find any cards, you will be presented with a list from which you can select your card. If your card is listed, highlight it, then press [Enter] (or [Tab] to the Ok button and press [Enter]). Your next task will be to select the correct I/O port, IRQ, and DMA settings. These settings are determined by the jumper settings of the sound card. You can find information about these settings in your sound card documentation. If you share your machine with Windows, you can also find your sound card's settings in the Device Manager tab, in the System section of your Control panel. Once you have selected the right settings for your card, you will be presented with sound samples. If you hear the samples, select Ok and sound configuration is complete. You will be returned to your user account. 8. 1. 1 If sndconfig Does Not Work If sndconfig does not work (if the sample does not play and you still do not have audio sounds), there are alternatives, although they are not quite as simple as running sndconfig. [. . . ] /lib - Contains many library files used by programs in /bin and /sbin. /var - For "variable" files, such as log files and the printer spool. /usr - Contains files and directories directly relating to users of the system. /proc - A virtual file system (not actually stored on the disk) that contains system information used by certain programs. [. . . ]