Till, The issue was that the ipp was not detected properly. I could enter the IP address of the iMac and it would show me the iP4300. But whatever resulted by picking the iP4300 it kept prompting me for the drivers.
I am absolutely certain that the previous print manager tool on Intrepid found the iP4300 and just dealt with it. I did not even have to point to the iMac's IP address. Jason Till Kamppeter wrote: > Your server's print queue already has the driver for your printer. So > you can send PostScript, PDF, images, or text to it and the CUPS on the > server converts your file to the printer's format. If you set up a > printer driver also on your client, the printer's native format will be > sent into the queue on the server, and this is an unknown format for > CUPS and therefore the CUPS on the server refuses to print the job (this > is a protection against paper waisting by sending for example an MP3 > file to a printer, both accidentally or intendedly). > > If system-config-printer identifies an IPP share on a server as a CUPS > queue it usually does not ask for manufacturer and model. So I am > wondering why it asked you in this case. Note also that I do not have a > Mac. So I could test this feature only by setting up IPP queues pointing > to Linux CUPS servers. > > -- Mac-Shared Canon iP4300 printer no longer prints after upgrade to Jaunty 9.04 https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/369438 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
