Building your own Linux print server can be a fun and cheap way to repurpose old hardware into something useful.

Us vultures simply removed cups-browsed from our Linux boxes. Margaritelli reckons there are a few hundred-thousand at-risk devices on the public internet.

The vulnerabilities, impacting all versions of Enterprise Linux, have been confirmed in Ubuntu Linux 24.04.1, and potentially affect any system running the cups-browsed component. Security researchers ...

CUPS (short for Common UNIX Printing System) is the most widely used printing system on Linux systems, and it is also generally supported on devices running Unix-like operating systems such as ...

The Cups Linux printing vulnerabilities disclosed at the end of September would seem to have a nasty sting in their tail, according to researchers at Akamai. Search the TechTarget Network.

Yes, there are security holes in OpenPrinting CUPS, which Linux, Chrome OS, MacOS, and some Unix systems use for printing, but it's not that bad. Here's how to check if you're at risk.

CUPS is not only used on Linux-based systems but on BSD and Solaris too. Security patches should be installed when and if they become available for your system.

A flaw in versions of Common Unix Printing System prior to 1.1.19 could be exploited via the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) to cause CUPS to enter a busy loop, resulting in a denial of service ...

CUPS Many flavors of Linux have adopted the new printing standard, CUPS (Common UNIX Printer System). This is the first update to the UNIX printing world in many years.