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I am affraid the answer is not correct ! I have the smae problem : lpstat says ok, although lpc status pr says &quot;74 entries<br />
in spool area&quot; AND I effectively have 74 entry in /var/spool/lp/temp.<br />
The jobs are not removed once printed, and it is not a bug<br />
from lpc !!<br />
I guess this comes from the lack of back communication between<br />
print server and print client.<br />

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I am affraid the answer is not correct ! I have the smae problem : lpstat says ok, although lpc status pr says "74 entries
in spool area" AND I effectively have 74 entry in /var/spool/lp/temp.
The jobs are not removed once printed, and it is not a bug
from lpc !!
I guess this comes from the lack of back communication between
print server and print client.


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My platform : <br />
- Two Sun Sparc stations, the first is Print Server, the second is Print Client.<br />
- They are linked via Ethernet.<br />
- My HP LaserJet Printer is connected in parallel on bpp0 of the Print Server.<br />
- System : Solaris 2.5.1<br />
<br />
When I print from Print client, printing is good but my jobs stay in the queue<br />
after printing. (lpc command says : &quot;nn jobs in spool ..&quot;).<br />
Can you tell me how to stop this problem ?<br />
<br />
NOTE : when I use command &quot;lpstat -t&quot;, the queue is cleared (0 job in spool).
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My platform : 
- Two Sun Sparc stations, the first is Print Server, the second is Print Client.
- They are linked via Ethernet.
- My HP LaserJet Printer is connected in parallel on bpp0 of the Print Server.
- System : Solaris 2.5.1

When I print from Print client, printing is good but my jobs stay in the queue
after printing. (lpc command says : "nn jobs in spool ..").
Can you tell me how to stop this problem ?

NOTE : when I use command "lpstat -t", the queue is cleared (0 job in spool).

My jobs stay in the queue after printing

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.