In my opinion, Linux apps are far more helpful on Chromebooks than Android apps. You get a full-fledged desktop experience and the performance remains top-notch. I love the fact that you can run the Linux version of Skype, Libre Office, Steam. etc. on a Chromebook without a hitch. Clearly, things are improving so users want all the features in Linux apps on Chromebook. For example, users want to print directly from Linux apps such as Libre Office on a Chromebook, but there is no native support. So in this article, we bring you a handy guide on how to use a printer in Linux apps on Chromebook. On that note, let’s go through the guide.
First of all, open the Linux Terminal and execute the below command. It will install CUPS which is an open-source printing standard for local and network printers.
Having done that, now run the next command for allowing the server. It should output “access control disabled…”.
