![]() |
did you remember to "change user /install" ..... I've found that most of the time packages don't work for me under terminal server it's because I've forgot to .... Quoting Carl Patten (cpatte@trimodalinc.com) On Subject: flexfax: WHFC under NT Terminal Server Date: Thu, Jun 17, 1999 at 12:37:48PM -0500 > > My desire is to make WHFC 1.0.5 work under Windows NT Terminal Server 4.0 > (service pack 4) with Citrix MetaFrame 1.8. Needless to say, this is a bit > tricky, but I'm so close it hurts. > > What I did: installed WHFC as administrator. Set up printer named "HylaFAX" > using print driver Apple LaserWriter 16/600 PS, connected to port > "WHFCFAX:". > > Here's how it's behaving: if WHFC is already running, I can print to the > HylaFAX printer and the WHFC send fax dialog windows comes up normally. If > WHFC is not running I get no send fax dialog; instead I get the following > error on the console: > > WHFC.EXE - DLL Initialization Failed > Initialization of the dynamic link library M:\WTSRV\system32\KERNEL32.dll > failed. The process is terminating abnormally. > > This is followed by a blank Error dialog box on the console with OK and > Cancel as options. The HylaFax printer status shows it's deleting the job, > but hangs until I click OK or Cancel at the console. > > Incidentally, I checked permissions on kernel32.dll; "everybody" has "read" > access. > > I have a workaround which is to send the print job to a text file, then call > WHFC through OLE and Perl. I'd prefer to print jobs directly to the > printer. The behavior doesn't change when I try it from a Citrix ICA client > connection rather than at the Windows NT console, so it's something between > Terminal Server and WHFC. > > Any ideas? Hate to give up when I'm this close... > > Thanks. > > -- > Carl Patten > Systems Administrator > Trimodal Inc. > -- Email: skafte@worldgate.com Voice: +780 413 1910 Fax: +780 421 4929 #575 Sun Life Place * 10123 99 Street * Edmonton, AB * Canada * T5J 3H1 -- -- When things can't get any worse, they simplify themselves by getting a whole lot worse then complicated. A complete and utter disaster is the simplest thing in the world; it's preventing one that's complex. (Janet Morris)