CUPS stands for Common Unix Printing System and is the default printing system used in most Linux distributions. It provides a modular printing system for managing local and network printers.
To access printer properties on Linux, you can use the CUPS web interface by entering "localhost:631" in your web browser. Alternatively, you can use the command line tool "lpadmin" to manage printer properties.
Yes, you can set default printer properties for all users by editing the "printers.conf" file located in the CUPS configuration directory. You can also use the "lpadmin" command with the "-p" option to set default properties for a specific printer.
You can check the status of your printer on Linux by using the "lpstat" command. This will display information such as the printer name, job ID, and status of any print jobs currently in the queue.
Yes, you can add a network printer on Linux by using the CUPS web interface or the "lpadmin" command. Make sure the printer is connected to the network and that you have the necessary drivers installed on your system.