Web site - The remaining items are more advanced, so you
The remaining items are more advanced, so you can ignore them for now. 7.Click OK to save the new account. 8.If you want to create another account, repeat Steps 3 through 7; ifyou re finished, choose File.Quit to close the user creation program. PrintingUnless you live in a paperless environment, you most likely need to printsomething (such as a letter, a picture from your digital camera, or an invoice) from time to time. Therefore, you need to set up your Linux system to print. Itcan be helpful to know, before you continue, the make and model of yourprinter and how it s connected to your computer: Is it a local printer, meaning that it s connected directly to your computerthrough a parallel, serial, or USB port? Is it a network printer,meaning that it doesn t have to be connected to acomputer and sits on the network as its own machine? Is it a remote printer but not a network printer, meaning that it s connectedto another computer on your network? If so, is this a Windows, Linux, orOS X computer? You can find your printer configuration tool by: Fedora:Choose Applications.System Settings.Printing to open thePrinter Configuration tool. Knoppix:From the main menu, choose KNOPPIX.Configure.ConfigurePrinter(s) to open the Configure - Printers tool. Linspire:Double-click the Printers desktop icon to open the Printers KDEControl Module and then click the Add Printer/Class button (the icon onthe left in the top row) to open the Add Printer Wizard. Mandrake:From the main menu, choose System. Configuration. Configure Your Computer items to open the Mandrake Control Center. Within this dialog box, click Hardware and then Printers to startPrinterdrake. SuSE:From the main menu, choose System.YaST to open the YaST tooldiscussed later in this chapter, in the section SuSE tools. From here, select Hardware on the left, and then Printer on the right, to open thePrinter Configuration tool. 137Chapter 7: Configuring Linux11_