lnthai2002 at aim.com wrote: > Most application use lpr to send print job to print server. lpr is not > a program actually, it is just a symlink to lpr.cups. Some application > does not use lpr but lp instead. For example, acroreader use lp on my > system by default. Since it can not find lp or lp.cups, acroread cant > print. To make it print, you have 2 options: create a symlink called > lp in /usr/bin pointing to /usr/bin/lpr.cups or tell the application > to use lpr instead of lp. Hope it help > Thai Thanks for the reply; great info. However, I checked in /usr/bin and there is already an 'lp' command there: [jose at sweety ~]$ ll /usr/bin/lp lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 26 Mar 6 2005 /usr/bin/lp -> /etc/alternatives/print-lp* Also, why would printing from apps like firefox or ggv work for one user and fail for another? Thanks again. -Jose