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

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 ...

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 ...

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.

An automated scanner has been released to help security professionals scan environments for devices vulnerable to the Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) RCE flaw tracked as CVE-2024-47176.

Some critical security vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux printing system CUPS. Attackers can smuggle in code, for example.

Linux users can share files using Samba in the Terminal, accessing shared folders on Mac from Linux, and vice versa. Sharing files ...

Having installed cups, you need to tweak the /etc/cups/cupsd.conf to make cups available to the rest of the world. The Listen localhost:631 line can be changed to Listen 631. BrowseAllow should allow ...

This allowed CUPS to be installed and tested with no effect on the existing live service. This is something to bear in mind when looking to deploy CUPS in an environment where a live service may be ...