cups-browsed.conf(5) [centos man page]

cups-browsed.conf(5)													      cups-browsed.conf(5)

NAME

       cups-browsed.conf - server configuration file for cups-browsed

DESCRIPTION

       The cups-browsed.conf file configures the cups-browsed daemon. It is normally located in the /etc/cups directory. Each line in the file can
       be a configuration directive, a blank line, or a comment. Comment lines start with the # character.

DIRECTIVES

       The BrowseAllow directive specifies a system or network to accept CUPS browse packets from. The default is to accept  browse  packets  from
       all hosts when BrowseRemoteProtocols uses the CUPS protocol.

	       BrowseAllow 192.168.7.20
	       BrowseAllow 192.168.7.0/24
	       BrowseAllow 192.168.7.0/255.255.255.0

       The  BrowsePoll	directive  polls a server for available printers once every 60 seconds. Multiple BrowsePoll directives can be specified to
       poll multiple servers. The default port to connect to is 631.  BrowsePoll works independently of whether  CUPS  browsing  is  activated	in
       BrowseRemoteProtocols.

	       BrowsePoll 192.168.7.20
	       BrowsePoll 192.168.7.65:631
	       BrowsePoll host.example.com:631

       The  BrowseLocalProtocols  directive  specifies	the protocols to use when advertising local shared printers on the network. The default is
       "none". Control of advertising of local shared printers using dnssd is done in /etc/cups/cupsd.conf.

	       BrowseLocalProtocols none
	       BrowseLocalProtocols CUPS

       The BrowseRemoteProtocols directive specifies the protocols to use when finding remote shared printers on the network.  Multiple  protocols
       can be specified by separating them with spaces.  The default is "dnssd cups".

	       BrowseRemoteProtocols none
	       BrowseRemoteProtocols CUPS dnssd
	       BrowseRemoteProtocols CUPS
	       BrowseRemoteProtocols dnssd

       The  BrowseProtocols  directive	specifies  the	protocols  to use when finding remote shared printers on the network and advertising local
       shared printers. "dnssd" is ignored for BrowseLocalProtocols. Multiple protocols can be specified  by  separating  them	with  spaces.  The
       default is "none" for BrowseLocalProtocols and "dnssd cups" for BrowseRemoteProtocols.

	       BrowseProtocols none
	       BrowseProtocols CUPS dnssd
	       BrowseProtocols CUPS
	       BrowseProtocols dnssd

SEE ALSO

       cups-browsed(8)

       /usr/share/doc/cups-filters/README

AUTHOR

       The authors of cups-browsed are listed in /usr/share/doc/cups-filters/AUTHORS.

       This manual page was written for the Debian Project, but it may be used by others.

								   29 June 2013 					      cups-browsed.conf(5)

cups-lpd(8)							    Apple Inc.							       cups-lpd(8)

NAME

       cups-lpd - receive print jobs and report printer status to lpd clients

SYNOPSIS

       cups-lpd [ -h hostname[:port] ] [ -n ] [ -o option=value ]

DESCRIPTION

       cups-lpd  is  the CUPS Line Printer Daemon ("LPD") mini-server that supports legacy client systems that use the LPD protocol. cups-lpd does
       not act as a standalone network daemon but instead operates as a socket-activatable systemd(1) service.

OPTIONS

       -h hostname[:port]
	    Sets the CUPS server (and port) to use.

       -n
	    Disables reverse address lookups; normally cups-lpd will try to discover the hostname of the client via a reverse DNS lookup.

       -o name=value
	    Inserts options for all print queues. Most often this is used to disable the "l" filter so that remote  print  jobs  are  filtered	as
	    needed  for printing; the examples in the previous section set the "document-format" option to "application/octet-stream" which forces
	    autodetection of the print file format.

PERFORMANCE

       cups-lpd performs well with small numbers of clients and printers. However, since a new process is created for each  connection	and  since
       each  process  must  query  the printing system before each job submission, it does not scale to larger configurations. We highly recommend
       that large configurations use the native IPP support provided by CUPS instead.

SECURITY

       cups-lpd currently does not perform any access control based on the settings in cupsd.conf(5) or in  the  hosts.allow(5)  or  hosts.deny(5)
       files  used  by	TCP  wrappers.	Therefore, running cups-lpd on your server will allow any computer on your network (and perhaps the entire
       Internet) to print to your server.

       You should use configure the firewall to limit TCP port 515 access to only those computers that	should	be  able  to  print  through  your
       server.

       cups-lpd  is  not  enabled  by the standard CUPS distribution.  Please consult with your operating system vendor to determine whether it is
       enabled on your system.

COMPATIBILITY

       cups-lpd does not enforce the restricted source port number specified in RFC 1179, as using restricted ports does not  prevent  users  from
       submitting  print  jobs.  While	this  behavior is different than standard Berkeley LPD implementations, it should not affect normal client
       operations.

       The output of the status requests follows RFC 2569, Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols. Since many LPD implementations stray	from  this
       definition, remote status reporting to LPD clients may be unreliable.

SEE ALSO

       cups(1), cupsd(8), systemd(1), http://localhost:631/help

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright 2007-2013 by Apple Inc.

4 August 2008							       CUPS							       cups-lpd(8)