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Topic: Line Printer Daemon protocol

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	Line printer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The line printer is a form of high speed impact printer in which a line of type is printed at a time.
		In a typical drum printer design, a fixed font character set is engraved onto the periphery of a number of print wheels, the number matching the number of columns (letters in a line) the printer could print.
		As with the drum printer, as the correct character passed by each column, a hammer was fired from behind the paper.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Line_printer (1115 words)

	Text of RFC1179 Standard for Windows TCP/IP Printing
		The Line Printer Daemon and its components in RFC1179 are known as Berkeley Style Daemons (BSD).
		Daemon commands The verbs in the command names should be interpreted as statements made to the daemon.
		Control file lines This section discusses the format of the lines in the control file which is sent to the line printer daemon.
	support.microsoft.com /?kbid=124734 (3296 words)

	LWN.net: Paper: Examining Remote OS Detection using LPD Querying
		This paper tries to describe a way of using the line printer daemon ("lpd") as a knowledge base with which we can determine a possible Operating System on the remote host.
		It is important to realize that when fingerprinting daemons, you are actually fingerprinting at the application level, whereas when you are fingerprinting the TCP/IP stack, you are fingerprinting at the kernel level (default window-sizes, ttls, etc).
		Line Printer Daemon OS Fingerprinting (A) Theoretical Analysis The theory behind this concept lies within the boundaries of RFC 1179 (Line Printer Daemon Protocol).
	old.lwn.net /2001/0222/a/sec-lpddetect.php3 (1210 words)

	Technical Memo: LPD NOTES
		RFC 1179, Line Printer Daemon Protocol states that it is "..not a standard..".
		Familiarity with the particular implementation of line printer daemon as well as a familiarity with the concepts in RFC 1179 will aid you immeasurably.
		Line printer daemons can process many different types of job streams depending on the implementation (at least in theory).
	www.graysoft.com /support/tm/tm84.html (1440 words)

	JES Queue for Printers
		Printers may be started or stopped as necessary and reports may be halted and then restarted from the last page printed or any line within the report.
		Each printer defined has a specified maximum number of lines allowed to prevent reports which exceed this number from printing on the printer.
		Printer translation tables are available to convert certain hexadecimal characters in the report to prevent hardware errors.
	www.mackinney.com /products/jes_queue/jes_queue_printers.htm (654 words)

	[No title]
		This RFC describes the protocols with which a line printer daemon client may control printing.
		I gratefully acknowledge his efforts in deciphering the UNIX lpr protocol and producing earlier versions of this document.
		A line printer daemon responds to commands send to its port.
	www.ietf.org /rfc/rfc1179.txt (3177 words)

	RFC 1179--Line Printer Daemon Protocol
		Network Printing Working Group L. McLaughlin III, Editor Request for Comments: 1179 The Wollongong Group August 1990 Line Printer Daemon Protocol Status of this Memo This RFC describes an existing print server protocol widely used on the Internet for communicating between line printer daemons (both clients and servers).
		Please refer to the current edition of the "IAB Official Protocol Standards" for the standardization state and status of this protocol.
		Introduction The Berkeley versions of the Unix(tm) operating system provide line printer spooling with a collection of programs: lpr (assign to queue), lpq (display the queue), lprm (remove from queue), and lpc (control the queue).
	www.wisoft.com.br /rpm/suporte/rfc1179.html (3074 words)

	A Guide to the Lp Printer Spooler
		printer option to the lp command specifies printer as the device to which output should be directed, overriding the previous two specifications.
		Each line in the file is composed of 12 fields, separated by tabs or spaces, that describe the attributes of the printer and how it should be serviced.
		It is common for a printer to enter states from which it cannot be rescued except by manually cycling the power on the printer.
	plan9.bell-labs.com /sys/doc/lp.html (2462 words)

	RFC 1179--Line Printer Daemon Protocol
		The Berkeley versions of the Unix™ operating system provide line printer spooling with a collection of programs: lpr (assign to queue), lpq (display the queue), lprm (remove from queue), and lpc (control the queue).
		These commands are processed when the line printer daemon has been given the receive job command.
		This section discusses the format of the lines in the control file which is sent to the line printer daemon.
	www.brooksnet.com /faq/rfc1179.html (2765 words)

	CUPS Software Design Description
		The polling daemon is used to poll a remote server for a list of available printers and provide it to the scheduler for addition.
		A separate polling daemon is run by the scheduler for every remote system listed for polling in the scheduler configuration file.
		Remote printers and classes are automatically added to or removed from the local printer and class lists as needed.
	www.cups.org /sdd.html (2165 words)

	Multiprotocol Communications Server Release Notes Software-Version 6.2
		Line Printer Daemon Protocol (LPDP) for sending files to printers is a standard protocol used in UNIX® environments.
		This command assigns the printer attached to port 7 to ports 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
		Line Printer Daemon Protocol (LPDP), described in RFC 1179, is a TCP-based protocol used in UNIX environments for sending files to printers.
	support.3com.com /notes/relnotes/termserv/5de6_216.htm (14136 words)

	LPRng-HOWTO: RFC 1179 - Line Printer Daemon Protocol
		However, on some systems which are acting as servers for a large number of printers even increasing this port range is insufficient, and steps need to be taken use the originating port numbers more efficiently.
		The request consists of a single octet indicating the request type, followed by the printer (or print queue) name, followed by a set of options for the request, followed by a LF (line feed) character.
		The file transferred by the sender is simply the command lines that it would have normally sent for job transfer, followed by the control or data file values.
	web.mit.edu /source/third/lprng/doc/LPRng-HOWTO-18.html (3576 words)

	Line Printer Daemon protocol - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Line Printer Daemon protocol/Line Printer Remote protocol (or LPD, LPR) also known as the Berkeley printing system, is a set of programs that provide printer spooling and network print server functionality for Unix-like systems.
		program provides the daemon and queues with which the aforementioned commands interface.
		A printer that supports LPD/LPR is sometimes referred to as a "TCP/IP printer" (TCP/IP is used to establish connections between printers and workstations on a network), although that term seems equally applicable to a printer that supports CUPS.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Line_Printer_Daemon_protocol (237 words)

	Security problems in the lpd protocol
		The syntax is: U filename [LF] Therefore, by inserting the line: "U/vmlinuz" into the control file you will cause the Linux kernel to be removed from the file system.
		The syntax is: M username [LF] Therefore by adding the line: "Mjoeuser@www.somewhere.com" you will cause joeuser to receive mail notification about the print job.
		These holes are due to the implementation of the lpr protocol and the fact that lpd runs as root.
	insecure.org /sploits/lpd.protocol.problems.html (763 words)

	CUPS Interface Design Description
		The line beginning with "Default" indicates the default destination for print jobs; a default line in the user option file overrides the default defined in the system option file.
		Each broadcast packet describes the state of a single printer or class and is an ASCII text string of up to 1450 bytes ending with a newline (0x0a).
		The Line Printer Daemon (LPD) protocol is described by RFC 1179: Line Printer Daemon Protocol.
	ou800doc.caldera.com /en/cups/idd.html (3023 words)

	Power Queue for Printers Enhancements
		On the LIBRARYP display, the MOUNT command can be issued for a printer by keying the form to be mounted in the command line, placing the cursor on the line of the printer and pressing the PFkey equated to the command.
		On LIBRARYQ displays, the PURGE, HALT and RESTART commands can be issued for a print request entry by placing the cursor on the line of the print request to be purged, halted, or restarted and pressing the PFKey equated to the command.
		On LIBRARYP displays, the START and STOP commands can be issued for a printer by placing the cursor on the line of the printer to be started or stopped and pressing the PFKey equated to the command.
	www.mackinney.com /support/pqp_release_info.htm (539 words)

	[No title]
		This document addresses the protocol mapping for both directions: mapping of the LPD protocol to the IPP protocol and mapping of the IPP protocol to the LPD protocol.
		In LPD control file lines, the text operands have a maximum length of 31 or 99 while IPP operation attribute and job template attribute values have a maximum of 255 or 1023 octets, depending on the attribute syntax.
		In the context of LPD control file lines, the text operands have a maximum length of 31 or 99 while IPP operation attributes and job template attributes have a maximum of 255 or 1023 octets, depending on the attribute syntax.
	www3.ietf.org /proceedings/98dec/I-D/draft-ietf-ipp-lpd-ipp-map-05.txt (5785 words)

	Logical Printers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The lpd protocol originated with Unix release is based on the BSD version of Unix and supported under most versions of Unix.
		If you have the BOOTP daemon, bootpd, running on your UNIX system that is accessible by the PrintSir, you can use the BOOTP protocol to set up the IP address of the PrintSir.
		Where printer-name is one of the names for the printer in the /etc/printcap file, which you created in the previous step.
	www.edimax.com /html/Faq/FAQ_unix.htm (1279 words)

	SecuriTeam™ - Remote OS Detection using LPD Querying
		This paper tries to describe a way of using the line printer daemon ("lpd") as a knowledge base with which we can determine the operating system on the remote host.
		This sub-section is based on the specifications made in RFC1179 ("Line Printer Daemon Protocol, L. McLaughlin III").
		The theory behind this concept lies within the boundaries of RFC 1179 (Line Printer Daemon Protocol).
	www.securiteam.com /unixfocus/5PP041F3PY.html (1237 words)

	FreshPorts -- print/p5-Net-Printer
		This essentially mimics what the BSD LPR program does by connecting directly to the line printer printer port (almost always 515), and transmitting the data and control information to the print server.
		Please note that this module only communicates with the BSD Line Printer Daemon Protocol as described in RFC-1179.
		Most modern network-capable laser printers, such as those manufactured by HP and LexMark, also "speak" BSD.
	www.freshports.org /print/p5-Net-Printer (273 words)

	Features of PDFing
		PDFing runs on a Windows PC and uses the server (Line Printer Daemon) side of the LPR/LPD protocol to receive spooled-files from OS400.
		The implementation of the LPD protocol by PDFing is multi-threaded and can service many LPR clients on many machines concurrently.
		OS400 SCS (SNA Character Stream) printer device files support the creation of spooled-files that can be printed on simple line printers.
	www.pdfing.com /pfeatures.html (2752 words)

	LPRng Web Page
		The source software compiles and runs on a wide variety of UNIX systems, and is compatible with other print spoolers and network printers that use the LPR interface and meet RFC1179 requirements.
		For printers which provide status information over a bidirectional connection, it can monitor the printer for conditions and report current page usage.
		By default, IFHP uses the Unix file utility to determine the input job type, then uses various conversion programs including GhostScript (www.ghostscript.com) to convert the file to the appropriate format for a printer, and then transfers the job to the printer.
	www.lprng.com (732 words)

	CUPS Software Version Description
		CUPS 1.1 includes two new daemons that provide enhanced network printing support.
		daemon provides support for clients using the Line Printer Daemon protocol.
		daemon provides remote polling services for the scheduler.
	www.cups.org /svd.html (645 words)

	LPDP - Line Printer Daemon Protocol
		Searched for more definitions; no definitions of LPDP found.
		Every attempt has been made to provide you with the correct acronym for LPDP.
		If we missed the mark, we would greatly appreciate your help by entering the correct or alternate meaning in the box below.
	www.auditmypc.com /acronym/LPDP.asp (82 words)

	Norton Personal Firewall Access Details (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Type of access: This access attempt was made to see if there is a Line Printer (LPR) server running on your Macintosh.
		The access could be to either an actual printer, or a print server application (like AppleShare IP) running on your Macintosh.
		Perhaps someone has accidentally typed in your Macintosh's IP address in place of their printer's address.
	www.toxicpink.net /firewall/07.25.2003.html (190 words)

	Genome Sciences Accounts
		Queues from the centralized printing system in the department of Genome Sciences are available to Mac OS X via Line Printer Daemon Protocol (LPR).
		See the main printing page for a list of printers available in the department.
		to be able to access the full range of features offered by the printer.
	cfm.gs.washington.edu /printing/macosx (72 words)

	LPR - SWiK
		The Line Printer Daemon protocol is a set of programs that provide printer spooling and network print server functionality for Unix-like systems.
		1 person has tagged this page with tags: protocol LPR Print.
		LPR of hp to instead printer netcat … May 25
	swik.net /LPR (284 words)

	ASPWire - TN Bridge LPD - Line Printer Daemon
		Team Soft announce the launch of the TN Bridge LPD ActiveX component.
		Extending the current printing capabilities of TN Bridge Integration Pack, this new component implements the Line Printer Daemon protocol, emulating SNA Character String printers like IBM-3287-1 and IBM-3812-1.
		You can service your Host printing queues directing them to LAN printers or other destinations like e-mail, HTML pages.
	www.aspwire.com /brief.asp?6358 (189 words)

	SourceForge.net: LPD (Line Printer Daemon) in Java
		Jump to downloads for LPD (Line Printer Daemon) in Java
		A Java implementation of the LPD (line printer daemon) protocol popularized by UNIX printing, and now used by most OSs for network printing.
		It captures all print jobs sent to it, and allows a user to modify them before printing.
	sourceforge.net /projects/lpdspooler (140 words)

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