I discovered something interesting. If, the first thing I do after logging in (before starting the X server), I run "/etc/init.d/cups restart", cups works fine. From what I've tested at least. Running this command from within xorg, it goes back to it's buggy behavior. It is something like this: 1) Boot computer 2) Log in as root 2a) ps -A | grep cups (cupsd is running) 3) /etc/init.d/cups restart 4) Log back out 5) Log in as regular user (wk) 6) Start X server (startx) 7) lpstat as many times as I want. No crashes 8) Log in as root in other terminal 9) As root, /etc/init.d/cups restart 10) In regular user terminal, run lpstat twice more 11) And cupsd crashes again. Interesting that xorg would have an affect on cupsd. Also, cupsd and lpstat behaves the same way if I never run the X server in the first place. 1) Boot computer 2) Log in as root 3) lpstat twice and crash 1) Boot computer 2) Log in as root 3) /etc/init.d/cups restart 4) lpstat as many times as I want. No crashes. So what I get from this, is that any cupsd that is started by init scripts, or that is started from within xorg, will crash. But any time that I start it manually, but outside of xorg, it will not crash. -Brandon
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