| | 1145 | # Sets the maximum number of seconds to wait for the printer |
| | 1146 | # being in 'printing' mode once the job has been sent to it. |
| | 1147 | # Once this delay is expired, PyKota will consider this job |
| | 1148 | # will never be printed, aborts the hardware accounting |
| | 1149 | # process, and uses the latest internal page counter value seen. |
| | 1150 | # |
| | 1151 | # Increasing this value, or setting it to 0, may help with some |
| | 1152 | # printers which don't conform to RFC3805. Problem reported on a |
| | 1153 | # Samsung ML2551n gave a way for clever students to bypass |
| | 1154 | # hardware accounting entirely by removing the paper from |
| | 1155 | # the paper tray before the job had begun to print, then |
| | 1156 | # waiting 60 seconds, and putting the paper back in the tray... |
| | 1157 | # |
| | 1158 | # IMPORTANT : always ensure that your printers' firmware is up |
| | 1159 | # to date. |
| | 1160 | # |
| | 1161 | # This directive can be set either globally or on a per printer |
| | 1162 | # basis. |
| | 1163 | # |
| | 1164 | # When not set, an hardcoded value of 60 seconds is used. |
| | 1165 | # When set to 0, PyKota will wait indefinitely until the |
| | 1166 | # printer switches to the 'printing' status. |
| | 1167 | noprintingmaxdelay : 60 |
