The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Microsoft Windows version 3.1 has a feature called persistent network
connections. When you start Windows, it attempts to reestablish the network
connections that were in use when you closed your last Windows session.
This applies to both network servers and printers.
MORE INFORMATIONResolve the problem with one of the following methods. Method 1: Making Permanent ConnectionsBy making your new connections permanent, you will overwrite the information for the nonexistent print queue in the WIN.INI file with your new permanent connection information. Next time you start Windows, it will reconnect you to your new printer connections and not display error messages.Method 2: Connecting from the MS-DOS PromptIf you do not want to create a permanent printer queue connection in Windows, you can connect all the LPT ports to a NetWare print queue from the MS-DOS prompt before entering Windows.If you do this, the next time you start Windows the NetWare driver will prompt you to find out if you want to override the existing connection with the connection as specified in the WIN.INI file (which is invalid). This message occurs because the printer connection definitions in the WIN.INI file are invalid (no print queue by that name exists), and the associated LPT port has already been redirected (in MS-DOS prior to starting Windows). Choose the No button. You will then be prompted with another message: Choose the Yes button. This removes the invalid entry from your WIN.INI file. The next time you start Windows, you won't get any error messages about your invalid print queues. Method 3: Editing the WIN.INI FileYou can edit the WIN.INI file with an MS-DOS-based text editor or with Notepad to remove the invalid information and replace it with valid information.Additional query words: 3.10 3.11 kbnetwork net ware novell
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Last Reviewed: December 2, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |