Ciao Antonio
Do you use cups on your Printer Server? To find out, take a browser and
enter the URL http://your.printer.server:631.
If bloudy firewall stays in between, open port 631
If you get a page on the above URL, then printing on your client is as
easy as:
on your client host, edit the file /etc/cups/client.conf and enter a
line like
ServerName your.printer.server
If that file does not exist, create it and enter the line above. If the
/etc/cups directory does not exist, create it and put the above file
therein.
After having created/edited this file, check to see which printers are
available:
In a terminal window enter the following command:
lpstat -p
and start printing on them.
suomi
On 2013-02-13 15:25, antonio montagnani wrote:
Tim Waugh ha scritto / said the following il giorno/on 13/02/2013 12:12:
On Wed, 2013-02-13 at 11:43 +0100, antonio montagnani wrote:
what am I missing??? and which are the correct tools???
If you use system-config-printer, or its troubleshooter, you might find
what's up.
My guess is that firewalld is preventing CUPS Browse packets from being
received.
Tim.
*/
yes, but as I am new to firewalld, what shall I do in order to share
printer.I don't see any cups service to let open
A point is: is sharing in Fedora easy for a standard user??? because we
are loosing the point of usability in my opinion, unless you disable
firewalld on all your networked computer
--
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