-Consult \fIprintcap\fR instead of
-\fB/etc/printcap\fR for LPD configuration
-information.
-.SH NOTES
-PSSP (Print Server Security Protocol) is an authentication
-protocol carried out through postscript printer queries to the print
-server. Using PSSP requires LaserWriter 8.6.1 or greater on the client
-mac. The user will be prompted to enter their username and password before
-they print. It may be necessary to re\-setup the printer on each client the
-first time PSSP is enabled, so that the client can figure out that
-authentication is required to print. You can enable PSSP on a per\-printer
-basis. PSSP is the recommended method of authenticating printers as it is
-more robust than CAP\-style authentication, described below.
-.PP
-CAP\-style authentication gets its name from the method the CAP (Columbia APpletalk)
-package used to authenticate its mac clients' printing. This method
-requires that a user login to a file share before they print.
-afpd records the username in a temporary file named
-after the client's Appletalk address, and it deletes the temporary file
-when the user disconnects. Therefore CAP style authentification will
-\fInot\fR work for clients connected to
-afpd via TCP/IP. papd gets the
-username from the file with the same Appletalk address as the machine
-connecting to it. CAP\-style authentication will work with any mac client.
-If both CAP and PSSP are enabled for a particular printer, CAP will be
-tried first, then papd will fall back to PSSP.
-.PP
-The list of UAMs to use for authentication (specified with the 'am' option)
-applies to all printers. It is not possible to define different
-authentication methods on each printer. You can specify the list of UAMS
-multiple times, but only the last setting will be used. Currently only
-uams_guest.so and uams_clrtxt.so are supported as printer authentication
-methods. The guest method requires a valid username, but not a password.
-The Cleartext UAM requires both a valid username and the correct
-password.
-.RS
+.RS 4
+Consult
+\fIprintcap\fR
+instead of
+/etc/printcap
+for LPD configuration information\&.
+.RE
+.SH "NOTES"
+.PP
+PSSP
+(Print Server Security Protocol) is an authentication protocol
+carried out through postscript printer queries to the print server\&. Using PSSP requires LaserWriter 8\&.6\&.1 or greater on the client mac\&. The user will be prompted to enter their username and password before they print\&. It may be necessary to re\-setup the printer on each client the first time PSSP is enabled, so that the client can figure out that authentication is required to print\&. You can enable PSSP on a per\-printer basis\&. PSSP is the recommended method of authenticating printers as it is more robust than CAP\-style authentication, described below\&.
+.PP
+CAP\-style authentication
+gets its name from the method the CAP (Columbia APpletalk) package used to authenticate its mac clients\' printing\&. This method requires that a user login to a file share before they print\&.
+\fBafpd\fR
+records the username in a temporary file named after the client\'s Appletalk address, and it deletes the temporary file when the user disconnects\&. Therefore CAP style authentification will
+\fInot\fR
+work for clients connected to
+\fBafpd\fR
+via TCP/IP\&.
+\fBpapd\fR
+gets the username from the file with the same Appletalk address as the machine connecting to it\&. CAP\-style authentication will work with any mac client\&. If both CAP and PSSP are enabled for a particular printer, CAP will be tried first, then
+\fBpapd\fR
+will fall back to PSSP\&.
+.PP
+The list of UAMs to use for authentication (specified with the \'am\' option) applies to all printers\&. It is not possible to define different authentication methods on each printer\&. You can specify the list of UAMS multiple times, but only the last setting will be used\&. Currently only uams_guest\&.so and uams_clrtxt\&.so are supported as printer authentication methods\&. The guest method requires a valid username, but not a password\&. The Cleartext UAM requires both a valid username and the correct password\&.
+.if n \{\
+.sp
+.\}
+.RS 4
+.it 1 an-trap
+.nr an-no-space-flag 1
+.nr an-break-flag 1
+.br
+.ps +1