In most Linux distributions, AirPrint support should be automatic with the CUPS default printing subsystem since version 1.4.6, which has been released on Janu (e.g. in Ubuntu 11.04 and later or in Fedora 15 and later ). CUPS servers before version 1.4.6 with DNS based Service Discovery can also be configured manually, by adding DNS-SD printer service discovery records to a name server. There are a number of third party solutions, available on the Apple App Store and elsewhere, that allow printing to non-AirPrint printers directly or via an application helper. Netgear Genie, for both Mac OS X 10.6 or above and Windows XP, Vista, 7 and 8. Genie permits any shared, network attached printer to be made accessible via AirPrint. The application is free for customers of current Netgear routers. Printopia Pro is a commercial solution designed to allow AirPrint to work on large business and education networks. It offers features useful to large organizations including centralized management, directory integration, and allows AirPrint to operate across subnets. It requires a server running Mac OS X 10.7 or later, and one server can potentially serve an entire organization. ^ AirPrint: how to make it work for shared printers, TUAW, November 11, 2010.^ a b Finnie, Ryan (November 13, 2010). ^ "Driverless Printing Standards And their PDLS".^ "Printing from iPad AirPrint via Cups" (how-to). "Steve Jobs Says Printing "Will Come" for iPad". "Only 12 Printers Work With Apple's AirPrint - Here's The List (AAPL, HPQ)".
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