* Roger Leigh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006:07:09:23:19:53+0100] scribed: <snip />
> You need to know the destination hostname/IP address and queue name.
> Some printers will be using ethernet-over-firewire, and you treat it
> just like a networked IPP print server (like another CUPS server).
>
> ipp://servername/printers/queuename
>
> for a CUPS server, for example. Most of these networked servers allow
> you to point your web browser at them to find out what the URI to use
> is (and to do other configuration stuff).
Perhaps, I have had too much sun this weekend; but, I am missing
something here.
This is attached to the local system; so, is your "servername" simply
"localhost"?
How do I find the "queuename"?
This printer is NOT listed here:
<http://www.pwg.org/ipp/IPP-Products.html#embedded>
Does this mean that it does NOT support ipp?
> > I do NOT even see "scsi" as an option.
> >
> > What am I missing?
>
> "dpkg-reconfigure cupsys", and on the question that lets you select
> the backend to use, make sure the scsi option is selected.
Done.
> Once selected, try running
>
> /usr/lib/cups/backend/scsi
# sudo /usr/lib/cups/backend/scsi
direct scsi "Unknown" "SCSI Printer"
> (as root). It should scan for all available SCSI printers, including
> SCSI-over-FireWire and print a list. Once you see that, it will also
> show up when you choose "add printer" (since this is it does this
> behind the scenes to find the available printers).
And, yet, dmesg has this:
ieee1394: Node added: ID:BUS[0-00:1023] GUID[000048000034be7b]
ieee1394: Host added: ID:BUS[0-01:1023] GUID[0060b00000186806]
sbp2: $Rev: 1306 $ Ben Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ieee1394: sbp2: Driver forced to serialize I/O (serialize_io=1)
ieee1394: sbp2: Try serialize_io=0 for better performance
scsi0 : SCSI emulation for IEEE-1394 SBP-2 Devices
I really appreciate your participation in this. All suggestions are
welcome; and will be applied, as I am able.
Thank you.
--
Best Regards,
helices
-
Dare to fix things before they break . . .
-
Our capacity for understanding is inversely proportional to how much
we think we know. The more I know, the more I know I don't know . . .
--
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