RPM Remote Print Manager Select 32 Bit 6.2.0.480

Printing should be one click away. but there are so many problems which make printing difficult if not impossible. RPM Remote Print Manager (RPM) has grown through the years from all the print problems our customers have brought to us. We are here to help you solve your printing problems.

RPM is our virtual printer product. Our customers have been using RPM for 20 years!
RPM as virtual printer

RPM does what you expect a virtual PDF printer to do, and more:

convert incoming print jobs to other formats, such as PDF, TIFF and PCL
save multiple documents into a single document
print the same job to multiple printers
in one pass, send to a printer and save to disk
print the same job multiple times, using separate paper trays

RPM as print server

RPM is implemented as a Windows print server. Its core capabilities include:

managing your print workflow
send print jobs to any Windows printer
send print jobs to any printer on your network using core Windows print protocols, or LPR, or direct with port 9100
archive print jobs to local folders, shared folders, or anywhere via FTP
run any local application on your print job
send your print job via email as an attachment or in the message body

RPM also provides extensive data editing, manipulation and translation.

Windows version support

RPM 6.1 supports these versions of Windows: Vista, 7, Server 2008 (including R2), Windows 8 and 8.1, Server 2012 (including R2), and Windows 10. Support for Windows XP and Server 2003 has been dropped, so we no longer test new RPM versions on these older versions of Windows.

Requirements:	No special requirements
Release Date:	July 16, 2018
Platforms:	Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 8, Win7 x32, Win7 x64, WinOther, WinServer, WinVista , Windows 10
Keyword:	Print Server,  Print To Pdf,  Process Automation,  Virtual Pdf Printer
Version 6.2.0.480 Changes:	Updated the LPD protocol handler to not remove 'illegal' characters from the datafile name used in the control file and datafile argument; a customer was using Red Hat Linux Enterprise, and they were running into problems. We now clean that up less aggressively.
Users rating:	0/10