## HOW TO FIND OUT THAT I USE DRIVERLESS PRINTING
For network printers:
-* your printer is seen by `lpstat -e`, but not by `lpstat -a` - this means you print via temporary queue, which works only via driverless means,
+* your printer is seen by `lpstat -l -e` and it is marked as `network` in the output - you print via temporary queue, which works only via driverless means,
or
-* your printer is seen by `lpstat -a`, its PPD file at `/etc/cups/ppd` has `IPP Everywhere` or `driverless` in its `Nickname` entry and its connection is `ipp` or `ipps` when you check the connection uri (f.e. by `lpstat -v <printer_name>`)
+* your printer is seen by `lpstat -l -e`, marked as `permanent` in the output, its PPD file at `/etc/cups/ppd` has `IPP Everywhere` or `driverless` in its `Nickname` entry and its connection is `ipp` or `ipps` when you check the connection uri (f.e. by `lpstat -v <printer_name>`)
If any of them apply, your device works in driverless mode.
See whether the printer is available (f.e. in case the printer is not shown in application) - shows both temporary and permanent queues:
```
- $ lpstat -e
- HP_LaserJet_M1536dnf_MFP_42307C
- ```
-
- See whether there are installed printers which accept jobs:
-
- ```
- $ lpstat -a
+ $ lpstat -l -e
+ HP_LaserJet_M1536dnf_MFP_42307C network none ipp://HP%20LaserJet%20M1536dnf%20MFP%2042307C._ipp._tcp.local/
+ hp-laserjet permanent ipp://localhost/printers/hp-laserjet ipp://192.168.5.5/ipp/print
```
See its available options (in case an application doesn't show some options):