#Canon mf4370dn driver download install
#Canon mf4370dn driver download drivers
#Canon mf4370dn driver download software

#Canon mf4370dn driver download install

I suppose the good news is that I haven't put much work into this install yet, so blowing it away won't really hurt that much and I learned a fair bit in the process.

I'm so sorry for wasting your time with this. This is a very recent install and, to state the obvious, I must have burnt installation media from the wrong ISO (I mostly run 32bit virtual machines for testing). From start to finish (test page done by printer) less than 5 minutes.

#Canon mf4370dn driver download drivers

To validate, I installed the 32-bit drivers and they went on just fine (just double clicked them in the right sequence and that was all). now, why it sees the entire 16GB RAM in this system is beyond me (coming from Windows, _that_ is what I had used as the check as to whether or not I was running 64-bit).

What does the the '% gs -h | grep opvp' command (#2 in my original steps) produce on your system? It seems that, despite the 'success' message from the installers, these drivers are not present (usable?) on my system. Here are the details I use in the CUPS admin web interface: Followed your instructions on extracting, installing (no errors). Downloaded the driver package from your link (the one I had grabbed was a.

Restarted cups as per your instructions.

In other words, so far no difference to what I had originally done. I validated what double clicking the files does (see my original step 7) and it appears to pass them to 'Apper'. Got a 'File installed successfully' message for both.

tried right clicking the '86_64.rpm' and selected 'Open with/Install Remove Software', that gave me an error message right clicked again, this time selected 'Open with/Apper Installer' repeated with 86_64.rpm.

connected to the cups web interface (I had not heard of this method before, quite interesting) but didn't find the printer in the selection.

I tried to work my way back to see where things failed for me: Thank you so much for these clear instructions, Deano. The Canon HTML installation instructions are to: While I couldn't get the noted (#2) pre-requisite figured out, I hoped that 'already present' (#4) had carried over to OpenSuse 13.1 and that, given that the instructions were a bit dated, I could still proceed with the installation.Р”В§.

#Canon mf4370dn driver download software

When I do a search for 'ghost' in the YaST Software Management tool, all but 2 packages (ghostscript-devel, Ghostview) show installed (as one of my troubleshooting steps, I had installed a few of the packages that weren't default (ghostscript-cjk, ghostscript-fonts, textlive-epstopdf)Р”В¦. Their OS Status page lists OpenSUSE up to v11 and indicates 'already present' (not sure what that means, my guess is that the required packages are part of the distro's repository).Р”Тђ. The Common Open Printing System web site mentions the same command (#2 above) for checking presence of the 'OpenPrinting Driver Interface'.

You canР”Вo this using the following command in a terminal program such as GNOMEР”В¤. To use this printer driver, you need Ghostscript including common APIs.Р”В«efore installing the driver, confirm that Ghostscript is installed. Grabbed 'Linux_UFRII_PrinterDriver_V270_us_EN' from the Canon web site and extracted it on my system. I've taken a number of stabs at getting this to work, regrettably without success. I would appreciate some help with my attempt get a network based Canon ImageClass MF4370DN printer to work from my OpenSuse install.