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Template: lprng/twolpd_conf
Type: note
_Description: There are two lpd.conf files
You have a lpd.conf in the old location (/etc/lpd.conf) and the new
location (/etc/lprng/lpd.conf). From lprng version 3.6.16-1 this file
should be only in /etc/lprng, please check both files and remove
/etc/lpd.conf
Template: lprng/twolpd_perms
Type: note
_Description: There are two lpd.perms files
You have a lpd.perms in the old location (/etc/lpd.perms) and the new
location (/etc/lprng/lpd.perms). Since lprng version 3.6.16-1 this file
should be only in /etc/lprng, please check both files and remove
/etc/lpd.perms
Template: lprng/setuid_tools
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Make lpr, lprm and lpq setuid root?
For full RFC1179 compliance you need to make these programs setuid root.
This is mainly so they can create a socket with a low port number. The low
port number may be important if you have network printers or have adjusted
/etc/lprng/lpd.perms to restrict access to non-privledged ports. For the
typical printer connected locally to parallel port (and many other)
scenario you can leave these programs non setuid root.
Template: lprng/start_lpd
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Start lpd (Printer Daemon) at boot?
Some people for various reasons do not want to start lpd. Refusing this
option means lpd will not start. Unless you know why you want lpd
not to start, just accept the default.
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