Search Results for "network"

OpenPrinting CUPS is the most current version of CUPS, a standards-based, open-source printing system for Linux® and other Unix®-like operating systems. CUPS supports printing to AirPrint™ and IPP Everywhere™ printers.

LPrint implements printing for a variety of common label and receipt printers connected via network or USB. Features include a single executable handles spooling, status, and server functionality. Multiple printer support. Each printer implements an IPP Everywhere™ print service and is compatible with the driverless printing support in Android™, Chrome OS™, iOS®, Linux®, macOS®, and Windows® 10/11 clients. Each printer can support options such as label modes, tear-off offsets, media tracking, media top offset, print darkness, resolution, roll selection, and speed. ...

Libinklevel is a library to check the ink level of ink jet printers connected via USB. Canon BJNP network printers are supported too. It works on Linux and FreeBSD.

CUPS is the widely used printing system for UNIX-like operating systems that presents a modern, network-centric print stack built around IPP. It includes the scheduler (the print server), filters, backends, and PPD/driver plumbing needed to accept jobs, determine capabilities, rasterize or convert, and deliver output to devices over local and network transports. Its modular pipeline lets administrators and vendors plug in drivers or filter chains while retaining a consistent user-facing interface across platforms. ...

CUPS back-end for the canon printers using the proprietary USB over IP BJNP protocol. This back-end allows Cups to print over the network to a Canon printer. The design is based on reverse engineering of the protocol. Version 2.0 adds ink-level reporting and improved out-of-paper detection. Version 2.0.1 is now released under GPLv2 or later to be compatible with the changed cups license. No other changes. Version 2.0.2 fixes a compile error with GCC9 Version 2.0.3 Fix GCC10 compile errors. increase status buffer size for newer printers that send larger status messages

Those who have read past the "Malware" warning can be assured there is absolutely no malware in this OS or in the download. This warning comes from the "netcat" binary included in the download as a DOS time client. Unfortunately netcat has code that is flagged as malware. FREESCO, a NAT/firewall router/server based on Linux and runs on a single 1.44MB floppy. Freesco is very powerful and versatile and can connect multiple home or small office networks to most types of Internet connections...

A small spooler (an "lpr" substitute) for printing on embedded systems. The daemon goes away when there are no more files to be printed and does not accept any connections from the network.