Xlpd 4
Xlpd is a simple line printer daemon and print job management tool for Windows. It receives print jobs from remote servers using LPD protocol and sends the print jobs to a local printer. LPD has been the standard printing protocol in various operating systems including UNIX, Solaris, and Linux for many years. Since it is supported in almost every operating system, no additional setup is required on the remote side. It is a flexible printing solution that can be used as a simple LPD for a single PC or as a centralized printer server in companies to manage large number print jobs. Xlpd can work with Xmanager and Xshell to print the file you are working on in real time.
Key Features
- Run as Windows Service
Xlpd 4 can run either as a Windows Service or standalone application. By running Xlpd as a Windows Service, there is no need to start Xlpd manually after restarting the Windows.
- All new user interface
We have completely redesigned. It has much larger print job area and fewer clusters on the main window. With area dedicated for print jobs, you don't need to scroll to find a job. Xlpd 4 can use the full screen size to make navigation easier and managing print jobs more pleasant.
- Find print jobs
If you handle 100 of print requests and having hard time find the print jobs you want, Xlpd can solve your problem. With all new Find feature, you can find the job instantly without scrolling through the print jobs.
- Have different settings for each queue
This allows users to create multiple queues on Xlpd and have different settings on each queue such as a different printer, formatting option, and printing action providing a flexible printing environment.

- Comprehensive print history
Xlpd provides a comprehensive log view for all print history. Every print job and error are altered to user and stored in a separate log for secure and easy access.

- Intuitive print job management
Managing print jobs are easy even for first me users with intuitive print management menu. All print jobs that enter Xlpd are either sent to a printer directly or saved in a queue for manual print. From the print queue, users can now manage the saved print jobs by allowing it to print or cancel.
