Hi, On 2021-05-08 10:35 a.m., Media Mouth wrote: > Thanks, Ralph for the info below. > If I'm understanding correctly, once the scanner is successfully > connected via USB to a local computer, you can share that scanner to > the LAN. > Is that correct? > > From what I understand (at least from this link > <https://wiki.debian.org/SaneOverNetwork>) > On the Client machine > > in file 'dll.conf' (/usr/local/etc/sane.d/dll.conf), un-comment "net" > in file 'net.conf' (/usr/local/etc/sane.d/net.conf), Add the ip > address of the Server machine (the one connected via USB to the > scanner) > > > On the Server machine > > in file 'sane.d' (/usr/local/etc/sane.d), add the IPs permitted to > scan. > > As Brian said, the file is saned.conf.
> Am I on track? Not working for me yet, but there's a note in 'sane.d': > > # NOTE: /etc/inetd.conf (or /etc/xinetd.conf) and > # /etc/services must also be properly configured to start > # the saned daemon as documented in saned(8), services(4) > # and inetd.conf(4) (or xinetd.conf(5)). > > So for this part, we are really talking about how to run saned on the server machine. Depending on the distro and how they packaged it, you might find that saned is already running or set up to start on demand. Perhaps check to see if a saned process is running. You could also see if a service manager is listening on your behalf: netstat -an | grep 6566 In my case: tcp6 0 0 :::6566 :::* LISTEN With the above, you should be set. If it is not running and no-one is listening on the port, you could run it manually for testing purposes. E.g. saned -l -p 6566 -b 192.168.1.12 -e -d5 The address and port should be configured to what you desire. Port 6566 is the default port so you should probably stick to that. Cheers, Ralph
