Re: Configuring a HP Laserjet 1018 USB printer on KDE

2008-02-29 Thread Bob Falanga
Unfortunately for me neither http://localhost:631 or http://locaalhost:631/?
worked for me. I get error message Firefox can't establish a connection to
the server at localhost:631. for both.

On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 3:32 PM, Paul Schmehl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 --On Thursday, February 28, 2008 11:24:04 -0700 Predrag Punosevac
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  User Robert Falanga wrote:
  First  am new using freebsd and would like help getting the printer
  configured. After installing and staarting CUPS. When I go to SETTINGS
 
  Peripherals  printers I get:
 
  That is not the way to configure printer on vanilla  FreeBSD. If you
 want to
  use something like that
  install PC-BSD or DesktopBSD.
 

 Well, I beg to differ with you.  That's one way to do it.  Yours is
 another.

  To install the printer  do the  following
  1. Alter permission on the device nodes  chmod  0660  /dev/ulpt0
 
  2. chgrp cupsd /dev/ulpt0
 
  3. Add yourself to cupsd group by editing file /etc/groups
 

 I didn't have to do any of this.

  4. Move the commands of the native lpd printing system so that you can
 use
  CUPS commands
  mv /usr/bin/lp  /usr/bin/lp.bak
  mv /usr/bin/lpr /usr/bin/lpr.bak
  mv /usr/bin/lpq /usr/bin/lpq.bak
  mv /usr/bin/lprm  /usr/bin/lprm.bak
 

 This is good advice, *if* the cups install has not already overwritten the
 base
 for you.
 .if defined(CUPS_OVERWRITE_BASE)
if test -e /usr/bin/lp; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lp; fi
if test -e /usr/bin/lpq; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lpq; fi
if test -e /usr/bin/lpr; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lpr; fi
if test -e /usr/bin/lprm; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lprm; fi
if test -e /usr/sbin/lpc; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/sbin/lpc; fi
 .endif

 # ls -lsa /usr/bin/lp*
  4 -r--r--r--  1 root  wheel2590 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lp
 26 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  25876 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lpq
 30 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  29368 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lpr
 26 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  24600 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lprm

 
  4. Restart cupsd for instance by adding cupsd_enable=YES into your
  /etc/rc.conf at the same time
  disable lpd daemon by adding lpd_enable=NO
 

 Also good advice.

  5. Reboot
 
  6. Point the web-browser to http://localhost:631 to add the printer
 

 Unfortunately, this didn't work for me.  I got the source code for the
 page
 displayed in my browser.  If I added a ? to the end (
 http://localhost:631/?),
 then the page was displayed.

  NOTE:
 
  1. Your printer is using foo2zjs reversed engineered driver which you
 must
  compile from ports. People
  have reported mixed results with  the driver! You have to compile the
 driver
  before you start adding the printer.
 

 Seems to me, for HP printers, the hpijs driver is the right choice.
  print/hpijs

  2. You might need to disable your firewall or at least port 631 which is
 used
  by Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)
  which is in turned used by CUPS.
 

 Only if you want to be a print server.  If you're just printing from a
 workstation, you don't need to worry about incoming traffic on 631.

  Unable to retrieve the printer list. Error message received from
 manager:
  Connection to CUPS server failed. Check that the CUPS server is
 correctly
  installed and running. Error: localhost: read failed (14).

 This sounds like he didn't put cupsd_enable=YES in /etc/rc.conf.

  If I use LPR/LPRng things seem to be going well until I get to the
 screen
  asking for URI:   I have no clue as to what it is asking for.
 

 You might have to uninstall and reinstall cups.  I did.  The first time
 didn't
 work for some reason.

 I used KDE's control center to set up the printer as well as the printer
 manager.  Everything worked fine after the initial failure and the
 subsequent
 reinstall.

 --
 Paul Schmehl ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
 Senior Information Security Analyst
 The University of Texas at Dallas
 http://www.utdallas.edu/ir/security/

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Configuring a HP Laserjet 1018 USB printer on KDE

2008-02-28 Thread User Robert Falanga
First  am new using freebsd and would like help getting the printer 
configured. After installing and staarting CUPS. When I go to SETTINGS  
Peripherals  printers I get:
Unable to retrieve the printer list. Error message received from manager:
Connection to CUPS server failed. Check that the CUPS server is correctly 
installed and running. Error: localhost: read failed (14).
If I use LPR/LPRng things seem to be going well until I get to the screen 
asking for URI:   I have no clue as to what it is asking for.

HELP

Bob Falanga
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Re: Configuring a HP Laserjet 1018 USB printer on KDE

2008-02-28 Thread Predrag Punosevac

User Robert Falanga wrote:
First  am new using freebsd and would like help getting the printer 
configured. After installing and staarting CUPS. When I go to SETTINGS  
Peripherals  printers I get:
  
That is not the way to configure printer on vanilla  FreeBSD. If you 
want to use something like that

install PC-BSD or DesktopBSD.

To install the printer  do the  following
1. Alter permission on the device nodes  chmod  0660  /dev/ulpt0

2. chgrp cupsd /dev/ulpt0

3. Add yourself to cupsd group by editing file /etc/groups

4. Move the commands of the native lpd printing system so that you can 
use CUPS commands

mv /usr/bin/lp  /usr/bin/lp.bak
mv /usr/bin/lpr /usr/bin/lpr.bak
mv /usr/bin/lpq /usr/bin/lpq.bak
mv /usr/bin/lprm  /usr/bin/lprm.bak


4. Restart cupsd for instance by adding cupsd_enable=YES into your 
/etc/rc.conf at the same time

disable lpd daemon by adding lpd_enable=NO

5. Reboot

6. Point the web-browser to http://localhost:631 to add the printer

NOTE:

1. Your printer is using foo2zjs reversed engineered driver which you 
must compile from ports. People
have reported mixed results with  the driver! You have to compile the 
driver before you start adding the printer.


2. You might need to disable your firewall or at least port 631 which is 
used by Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)

which is in turned used by CUPS.


Unable to retrieve the printer list. Error message received from manager:
Connection to CUPS server failed. Check that the CUPS server is correctly 
installed and running. Error: localhost: read failed (14).
If I use LPR/LPRng things seem to be going well until I get to the screen 
asking for URI:   I have no clue as to what it is asking for.


HELP

Bob Falanga
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Re: Configuring a HP Laserjet 1018 USB printer on KDE

2008-02-28 Thread Paul Schmehl
--On Thursday, February 28, 2008 11:24:04 -0700 Predrag Punosevac 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



User Robert Falanga wrote:

First  am new using freebsd and would like help getting the printer
configured. After installing and staarting CUPS. When I go to SETTINGS 
Peripherals  printers I get:


That is not the way to configure printer on vanilla  FreeBSD. If you want to
use something like that
install PC-BSD or DesktopBSD.



Well, I beg to differ with you.  That's one way to do it.  Yours is another.


To install the printer  do the  following
1. Alter permission on the device nodes  chmod  0660  /dev/ulpt0

2. chgrp cupsd /dev/ulpt0

3. Add yourself to cupsd group by editing file /etc/groups



I didn't have to do any of this.


4. Move the commands of the native lpd printing system so that you can use
CUPS commands
mv /usr/bin/lp  /usr/bin/lp.bak
mv /usr/bin/lpr /usr/bin/lpr.bak
mv /usr/bin/lpq /usr/bin/lpq.bak
mv /usr/bin/lprm  /usr/bin/lprm.bak



This is good advice, *if* the cups install has not already overwritten the base 
for you.

.if defined(CUPS_OVERWRITE_BASE)
   if test -e /usr/bin/lp; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lp; fi
   if test -e /usr/bin/lpq; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lpq; fi
   if test -e /usr/bin/lpr; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lpr; fi
   if test -e /usr/bin/lprm; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/bin/lprm; fi
   if test -e /usr/sbin/lpc; then ${CHMOD} -h 0 /usr/sbin/lpc; fi
.endif

# ls -lsa /usr/bin/lp*
4 -r--r--r--  1 root  wheel2590 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lp
26 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  25876 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lpq
30 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  29368 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lpr
26 -r-Sr-Sr--  1 root  daemon  24600 Feb 21 12:59 /usr/bin/lprm



4. Restart cupsd for instance by adding cupsd_enable=YES into your
/etc/rc.conf at the same time
disable lpd daemon by adding lpd_enable=NO



Also good advice.


5. Reboot

6. Point the web-browser to http://localhost:631 to add the printer



Unfortunately, this didn't work for me.  I got the source code for the page 
displayed in my browser.  If I added a ? to the end (http://localhost:631/?), 
then the page was displayed.



NOTE:

1. Your printer is using foo2zjs reversed engineered driver which you must
compile from ports. People
have reported mixed results with  the driver! You have to compile the driver
before you start adding the printer.



Seems to me, for HP printers, the hpijs driver is the right choice.  print/hpijs


2. You might need to disable your firewall or at least port 631 which is used
by Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)
which is in turned used by CUPS.



Only if you want to be a print server.  If you're just printing from a 
workstation, you don't need to worry about incoming traffic on 631.



Unable to retrieve the printer list. Error message received from manager:
Connection to CUPS server failed. Check that the CUPS server is correctly
installed and running. Error: localhost: read failed (14).


This sounds like he didn't put cupsd_enable=YES in /etc/rc.conf.


If I use LPR/LPRng things seem to be going well until I get to the screen
asking for URI:   I have no clue as to what it is asking for.



You might have to uninstall and reinstall cups.  I did.  The first time didn't 
work for some reason.


I used KDE's control center to set up the printer as well as the printer 
manager.  Everything worked fine after the initial failure and the subsequent 
reinstall.


--
Paul Schmehl ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Senior Information Security Analyst
The University of Texas at Dallas
http://www.utdallas.edu/ir/security/

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