I use the DNS-SD approach as well and it works quite well. Provided that you
run your own DNS, or are friendly with whoever does. (The records have to go in
a zone that is in your clients’ search domain.) The advantage here is it works
across networks/vlans and doesn’t require you to have any
I used the instructions available at
https://www.marcus-povey.co.uk/2011/11/11/howto-printing-to-any-printer-with-an-ipadiphone-and-apple-airprint/
and
http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/Features/AirPrint
which were basically the same thing. I did the test using my laptop which is
Hi Gary
I got this working in a previous role a while ago:
http://thirdlineit.blogspot.co.uk/2011/12/active-directory-authenticated-airprint.html
(ignore the authentication aspects). I also managed to do it recently
on my home network using Ubuntu, so the principle still works.
Summary:
1.
On 31/10/2016 10:43, Gary Stainburn wrote:
Hi folks,
I've found a number of articles on setting up a Linux / CUPS / Avahi server to
allow airprinting, but they all seem to be quite old.
Two questions:
1) Does anyone have a link for a more recent article, hopefully specifically
for Centos7.
Hi folks,
I've found a number of articles on setting up a Linux / CUPS / Avahi server to
allow airprinting, but they all seem to be quite old.
Two questions:
1) Does anyone have a link for a more recent article, hopefully specifically
for Centos7.
2) I'm on a structured, VLAN network. Will
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