OS: OpenSUSE 11.2
Printer: Canon PIXMA MP140
Cups installed, allowed in firewall.
My printer is shared by second computer in lan hosting on Windows XP.
I was here OpenPrinting | The Linux Foundation. I read there that my printer works with Canon-BJC-8200 driver so i downloaded file Canon-BJC-8200-bj8pa06n.upp.ppd and installed the printer.
While i trying to print test page i see message like printer is busy will retry in 30 seconds.
Second problem is sharing files in lan between Linux - WindowsXP.
I read an article in the web and i get it working… partially. Computer hosted on windows xp browse my shared files w/o any problem but… while i want to browse files shared by Windows i need to turn off my firewall.
For the 1st:
How you install it?
In the CUPS interface, try to look at the top header, there it will show error if any. Some time it need you to copy files from the downloaded dir to /usr(can’t exactly remember) or something like that. You can read the install or readme file.
Yup i mean localhost:631.
When you hit the print button for test page there, don’t minimize the page or loose attention from it. If there is any file missing it will show it in front of the status at top.
Yast -> Hardware -> Printers -> Add Printer -> Add new driver -> i was added Canon-BJC-8200-bj8pa06n.upp.ppd driver -> then ok, ok finish or something like that
parallel:/dev/lp0 was found automatically, i didn’t changed anything.
I tried to do it with CUPS interface but i don’t know what is my URI…
Notice how that mine designates usb. That’s because I am using a usb connection. Naturally, you’d want to take my example and make it fit yours. Usb wont work for you, since your doing a networked printer.
Notice in mmarif4u last post, his URI shows socket:://192.168.0.16
You would need to adjust that to fit your network.
I don’t understand.
I changed it to socket://192.168.0.101 (second computer ip) and fist message on top is “Connecting with server 192.168.0.101 at port 9100” after few seconds “Can not connect with printer, will retry in 30 seconds”