RE: IPP> Re: New IPP Scheme

"Larry Masinter" <masinter@parc.xerox.com> Tue, 14 July 1998 19:50 UTC

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From: "Larry Masinter" <masinter@parc.xerox.com>
To: <walker@dazel.com>
Cc: <don@lexmark.com>, <ipp@pwg.org>
Subject: RE: IPP> Re: New IPP Scheme
Date: Tue, 14 Jul 1998 12:40:56 PDT
Message-ID: <003101bdaf5f$5191b760$15d0000d@copper-208.parc.xerox.com>
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Don:
> > Web: http://www.lexmark.com
> > Printer: http://printer1.bldg035.lexmark.com
me:

> compliant product you will have to write
> 
> Web: http://www.lexmark.com
> Printer: http://printer1.bldg035.lexmark.com:631

Jim:
> But, Larry, you forget that 631 is just a *default* port.  There
> is absolutely nothing that says a conforming implementation can't
> allow usage on other ports (just as a web server allows usage of
> ports other than 80).
> 
> So, Don's example is completely legitimate and accurate.  His
> administrator (you do have your private sysadmin, don't you
> Don ;-) simply chose to configure his IPP printer to run on
> port 80.

Doesn't this just support the assertion that that using the
"http" would encourage end-users to reconfigure the printers
on their LANs to use the non-standard port 80, merely so
that their users can put "http://printer1.bldg35.lexmark.com" on
their business cards?

Larry