AFAIK, you will need to define the printer as a remote printer and use TCPIP
(LINE=TCP) for communication.
I may be incorrect, but I do not believe NJE is necessary for TCP/IP
communication.
As others have mentioned, NPF is a possibility (but I would not count on it
being around long term).
IP/PRINTWAY or VPS (from Levi, Ray & Shoup) are possible replacements for NPF.
Be careful to get you NODE numbers straight.
Defs: NODE 1 = Local node NODE 2 = Remote Node
Socket = sysname of LPAR
My (working) TCPIP NJEdefs below:
LINE(1-10) UNIT=TCP
NETSRV(1) SOCKET=&SYSNAME,START=YES
SOCKET(&SYSNAME) NODE=1
/* This system */
SOCKET(rmt1) NODE=2,IPADDR=192.0.1.65,NETSRV=1 /* Remote Lpars */
SOCKET(rmt2) NODE=2,IPADDR=192.0.1.66,NETSRV=1 /* Remote Lpars */
/*----------------------------------*/
/* END OF HIPERSOCKET DEFINITIONS */
/*----------------------------------*/
NODE1 NAME=locjesnode,PATHMGR=NO /*Remote Node */
MEMBER(1) NAME=loc1
MEMBER(2) NAME=loc2
NODE2 NAME=rmtjesnode,PATHMGR=NO /*Local Node
*/
HTH,
<SNIP>Right you are but .. I thought I had to enable NJE/TCP/IP first ...
What specific definitions would you suggest, for a TCP/IP connected printer
definition ??.
</SNIP>
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