Line Printer Daemon protocol

E736561

The Line Printer Daemon protocol is an older network printing protocol, originally from BSD Unix, used to submit and manage print jobs over TCP/IP.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf BSD Unix technology
application layer protocol
network printing protocol
alsoKnownAs LPD NERFINISHED
LPR/LPD protocol NERFINISHED
Line Printer Daemon NERFINISHED
authenticationSupport minimal
configurationStyle file-based configuration on Unix systems
connectionModel client-server
dataTransferMode stream-oriented
definedIn RFC 1179 NERFINISHED
developedFor Unix printing systems
encryptionSupport none by default
errorHandling simple status codes over TCP connection
influenced later printing protocols and systems
messageFormat simple text-based control file and data file
operatesAtOSIlayer application layer
originatedIn BSD Unix NERFINISHED
requires preconfigured print queue name on server
securityCharacteristic relies on host-based access control
transmits data in clear text
standardizedBy IETF (informational RFC) NERFINISHED
status legacy protocol
supersededBy Internet Printing Protocol NERFINISHED
supportsBannerPages yes GENERATED
supportsFunction print job status retrieval
remote print job submission
remote print queue management
supportsJobIdentification via control file fields GENERATED
supportsSpooling yes
transportRequirement reliable byte-stream service
typicalClientOS BSD Unix NERFINISHED
Linux distributions NERFINISHED
System V Unix derivatives
typicalImplementation Berkeley lpd NERFINISHED
usedBy many Unix-like operating systems
some network printers
some print servers
usesClientProgram lpr
usesCommand receive a print job
remove jobs from queue
send queue state (long)
send queue state (short)
usesPort 515
usesPortDirection server listens on TCP port 515
usesServerProgram lpd
usesTransportProtocol TCP NERFINISHED
yearRFCPublished 1990

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Printer Access Protocol supersededBy Line Printer Daemon protocol
Internet Printing Protocol replaces Line Printer Daemon protocol
IPP printing protocol competesWith Line Printer Daemon protocol
subject surface form: Internet Printing Protocol