As an LPD print server, the LPD protocol module is central to what RPM does. This page talks about what the upgraded LPD module accomplishes for our users.
Sometimes, it may make sense to use a print client other than the one that comes with your host system. Here is a brief narrative with one person's experience and our advice, such as it is.
This page tells you how to determine if your version of RPM is certified for a certain version of Windows.
We attempt to track down why some customers experience slow printing with RPM.
If you are not that familiar with ports and protocols, this page will help guide you through that process.
Basic print setup in RPM is not at all complicated. We show you the steps to print plain text documents on your Windows printer with the formatting you want.
For a simple print server, we field a lot of requests regarding abusive system software such as network probes and antivirus. Here are some recent emails regarding antivirus and how we have reached out to help.
License status is the kind of topic which comes up in many of our support calls. We've made it a lot easier to get the information you need and give you a heads up on your support period; plus we give you a heads up when your support renewal will next roll around.
The RPM database stores not only your configuration and setup but all the information about every job it receives and processes. Every so often, some database maintenance is a good idea.
Every time I try to start the RPM GUI, it crashes. I've tried excluding the RPM installation folder from my anti-virus software's real-time scanning features, but that made no difference.