CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) is a daemon that controls printer drivers, print jobs, and network sharing.
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Yes. The Dell AIO 922 is completely supported by CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) in Linux.
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enqueue
is a command in Unix-based operating systems that adds a print job to the CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) print queue. It is used to send a file to be printed, defining specific printing options and the destination printer. The enqueued print job will wait in the print queue until processed.
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Unix work is performed by users of the unix system, for application and system programs, or anything that requires a Unix system.
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UUCP is the abbriviation of Unix to Unix copy. It is worldwide email system called UUCP or Unix to Unix copy.This email system was developed for the operating system called Unix.
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The most common ones are windows family, Mac OS, Linux and Unix.
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Unix came first; Linux is a clone of the Unix Operating System.
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The most common between Unix systems would be NFS Network File System.
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There are several ways. One is to have Samba configured on the Unix system so that the Windows system has access to it.
Another way is to install the lpr service for windows (most Windows servers now have that service as an installable service). 'lpr' is the Unix printing spooler which would allow you to use the lpr command in windows to print to a Unix printer.
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ms-dos,windows and unix
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CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) protocols are a set of standards and services designed to manage print jobs and printers in Unix-like operating systems. They enable communication between print clients and servers, allowing users to submit print jobs, manage printer settings, and monitor print queues. CUPS supports various printing protocols, including IPP (Internet Printing Protocol), which facilitates network printing across different platforms and devices. Overall, CUPS provides a flexible and efficient framework for handling print services in diverse environments.
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There is no the system file. There are many files necessary to create a working Unix system.
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In 1984, another factor brought added attention to UNIX system
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Unix is inherently portable; this means that a program, script, or process may be moved from Unix system to Unix system with little effort or change (hence - portable).
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no
Actually, it is. Unix has multi-processing and multi-tasking capabilities.
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The immediate predecessor to Unix was MULTICS.
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To create a Free OS like the UNIX Operating System,
They wanted to create a system that was like UNIX without all of the intellectual property issues that UNIX had. (UNIX was proprietary software).
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GNU/Linux is a 'Unix-like' operating system because it was based on Unix, and is similar in many ways.
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Linux is a Unix-like system. This means that it is inspired or influenced by Unix in some shape or form (Linux started off from Minix), but it is not directly derived from Unix. However, BSD is based on Unix, and macOS is indirectly Unix-based because of its mixed heritage with BSD.
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Several different versions of UNIX have GUI's or Graphical User Interfaces.
The most common example of UNIX with an interface is Mac OS X.
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unix is a multiuser operating system but widows is a single user operating system.
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Unix configuration is the process of tailoring a freshly installed version of Unix to your particular environment. Each Unix system may do that differently.
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LPR Port Monitor feature
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Rik Farrow has written:
'UNIX system security' -- subject(s): UNIX (Computer operating system), Computer security, UNIX (Computer file)
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No difference, really. Unix is an OS (Operating System)
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Unix is an operating system, Java is a language.
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In a sense, I suppose you could say it was a descendant of Unix; it is actually a clone of the Unix environment and Operating System.
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Command set and command switches.
Both are based on the UNIX operating system, so they have the core of the operating system in common.
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Unix is a multi user, multi processing and multi tasking operating system
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The word daemon is a word of Greek derivation meaning "worker". Daemon processes in Unix are background tasks that do things, such as printing, networking, task scheduling, etc.
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In the legal sense, no. Unix is an operating system and has the components of an NOS (Network Operating System) but it not considered just a network operating system.
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The Unix operating system. The first versions of the Unix operating system were written in the "B" language, and later written in "C", which was invented in order to develop Unix on the PDP-11 machine.
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Information on the UNIX file system can be found in some magazines dedicated to technology such as Science Illustrated. Information can also be found on UNIX's official website.
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It's $ for normal commands, and # for system-administration. You mustn't actually type these when you enter a command.
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It in UNIX the GUI is separate from the operating system itself. You can uninstall the GUI and still have a completely working UNIX system.
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Douglas W. Topham has written:
'A system V guide to UNIX and XENIX' -- subject(s): UNIX System V (Computer file), XENIX (Computer file)
'The first book of UNIX'
'UNIX and XENIX' -- subject(s): UNIX (Computer file), XENIX
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No. This is a common misconception. The source code to Unix operating systems has traditionally been licensed to vendors, but the code was never made available to most users. Some of the code from Unix systems prior to System III was released under a BSD license in 2002, but most System III and later code is still proprietary.
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They aren't examples of the same operating system. Unix is a classification of operating system; Solaris is an example of Unix. But Windows 2000 is a version of Windows, and not related at all to the other two.
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