Hi Louis,
I tried nslookup, but the name is not known in the network. I even added this
name in /etc/hosts but with same result. I noticed that D8:BE:01 are the last 3
bytes of the MAC Address of the printer (88:87:17:D8:BE:01), not sure if this
is relevant.The firewall is not up so neither the
On 06/29/2015 01:57 PM, Stef wrote:
Hello,
I was expecting something like that.
All DBG_io2 a mere traces, and I don't see how much they slow down
things. Since I don't have this kind of problem on my hardware, I need
your help. I don't see no other approach than trial and
Hi Louis, you solved it. Many thanks for the quick response, that was great!!!
Regards, Balthasar
---
bne@pc3:~$ scanimage -V
scanimage (sane-backends) 1.0.25git; backend version 1.0.25
Von: Louis Lagendijk lo...@fazant.net
An: sane-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org
Gesendet: 1:42
On 01/07/2015 19:23, John Weber wrote:
On 06/29/2015 01:57 PM, Stef wrote:
Hello,
I was expecting something like that.
All DBG_io2 a mere traces, and I don't see how much they slow down
things. Since I don't have this kind of problem on my hardware, I need
your help. I don't
The D8BE0100.local name suggests that it is using mdns AKA bonjour.
nslookup does not do mdns so no surprise that it fails.
Try
$ avahi-resolve --name D8BE0100.local
But it looks like scanimage manages to resolve the name anyway.
Andrew
On 01/07/15 21:09, Balthasar Nebel wrote:
Hi
hi Balthasar,
On Wed, 2015-07-01 at 20:09 +, Balthasar Nebel wrote:
Hi Louis,
I tried nslookup, but the name is not known in the network. I even
added this name in /etc/hosts but with same result. I noticed that
D8:BE:01 are the last 3 bytes of the MAC Address of the printer
