


Vincent Vermeulen wrote:Moved here by moderator
What is your printer make & model? That would kinda help in answering this I think






scousegit wrote:I have precisely the same problem. LM13, Cinnamon, X32, Samsung Q35 laptop, D-Link DP-301P+ print server attached to HP Laserjet 5L, wireless connection. Worked with Ubuntu 10.04.



system-config-printer
altair4 wrote:You may have other issues specific to your particular printer but this "FIrewallD" problem is caused by using the wrong utility. Try this one in a terminal:
- Code: Select all
system-config-printer

altair4 wrote:You may have other issues specific to your particular printer but this "FIrewallD" problem is caused by using the wrong utility. Try this one in a terminal:
- Code: Select all
system-config-printer

I also tried to create a "Generic CUPS-PDF Printer" with a Device URI "cups-pdf:/", but while I created it and it says it is creating and printing test pages I don't see the output anywhere. What did I miss?
gksu gedit /etc/cups/cups-pdf.conf### Key: Out
## CUPS-PDF output directory
## special qualifiers:
## ${HOME} will be expanded to the user's home directory
## ${USER} will be expanded to the user name
## in case it is an NFS export make sure it is exported without
## root_squash!
### Default: /var/spool/cups-pdf/${USER}
Out ${HOME}/PDF

altair4 wrote:I also tried to create a "Generic CUPS-PDF Printer" with a Device URI "cups-pdf:/", but while I created it and it says it is creating and printing test pages I don't see the output anywhere. What did I miss?
It automatically creates a folder in your home directory called /PDF.
BTW, you can change the location of that folder is your choose:
Edit a file as root:
- Code: Select all
gksu gedit /etc/cups/cups-pdf.conf
Look for this section:### Key: Out
## CUPS-PDF output directory
## special qualifiers:
## ${HOME} will be expanded to the user's home directory
## ${USER} will be expanded to the user name
## in case it is an NFS export make sure it is exported without
## root_squash!
### Default: /var/spool/cups-pdf/${USER}
Out ${HOME}/PDF
That's the universal location so it will affect all users but to change it just change PDF to Documents for example.
You will probably have to restart cups ( sudo service cups restart ) and maybe logout and login again - I don't remember.

sudo apt-get install cups-pdf
altair4 wrote:It would appear that you have a package missing:
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sudo apt-get install cups-pdf
That should have created the PDF printer for you and created the /etc/cups/cups-pdf.conf file automatically.
EDIT: You might want to remove the PDF printer you created and let the package create one for you.


altair4 wrote: Try this one in a terminal:
- Code: Select all
system-config-printer



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