Date: Wed, 1 Oct 1997 18:35:57 -0400 (EDT) From: "Joe \"Marcus\" Clarke" <jmcla@ocala.cs.miami.edu> To: Brandon Gillespie <brandon@roguetrader.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: Configuring the CAP package? Message-ID: <Pine.SGI.3.96.971001183116.23832C-100000@ocala.cs.miami.edu> In-Reply-To: <Pine.BSF.3.96.971001160313.28587A-100000@roguetrader.com>
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Brandon, I have successfully installed and used both CAP and netatalk. The NETATALK kernel option is solely for netatalk, so if you are going to use CAP, don't bother enabling it. You do need to compile in some Berkeley Packet Filters to your kernel in order to use CAP. Add aline similar to ther following to your kernel config file pseudo-device bpfilter 16 After you reboot with the new kernel, you need to go into the /dev directory, and do a MAKEDEV for bpf0-bpf15. The best way to configure CAP, is to copy their example start-cap file to /usr/local/etc/rc.d/cap.sh. Simply change the line that starts aarpd to include your ethernet card, and zone...for instance, the following line will enable CAP bound to a DEC20x board (le0) in the default zone *: .../aarpd "le0" "*" The next part of configuring CAP can me aquired by doing a man 8 AUFS. This will show you how to set CAP up on both the UNIX and Mac sides. I hope this helps. -Joe Clarke On Wed, 1 Oct 1997, Brandon Gillespie wrote: > The CAP package is nice, but, uhh, are there any docs on configuring it, > short of digging through the tons of CAP 'examples' and whatnot, which may > or may not be applicable? > > And what does the NETATALK option actually do? Does it integrate with CAP > any? > > All I want to do is be able to print to apple printers on the same wire as > me... > > -Brandon >
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