My last install was 32-bit but Ubuntu 11.04Ĭd Linux_UFRII_PrinterDriver_V240_us_EN/32-bit_Driver/Debianĭpkg -i cndrvcups-ufr2-us_2.40-2_b Now jump to the common steps – skip the 32-bit stuff The ln command was a major breakthrough, thanks bjtuna.Ĭp /home/user/Downloads/Linux_UFRII_PrinterDriver_V240_us_EN.tar.gz /opt/ I put custom installs in /opt so I edited bjtuna's steps for my preferences. The 64 bit files are in RPM not DEB so you need alien to convert themįor a 64 bit install I followed the work of bjtuna (post #80). Sudo apt-get install libc6-i386 ia32-libs lib32z1 If you have not installed Reader then run this: # First is a how-to for 64-bit systems ONLY #īefore doing this I had already installed Adobe's Acrobat Reader (acroread) which installed libc6-i386 ia32-libs lib32z1. Hopefully Canon has updated it and you will be getting a newer version and need to edit the commands.ĭownload the file to a known location like /home/user/Downloads Note the steps below are for one specific version of the download. The download zipped file has both the 32 bit and 64 bit drivers. It's not hard to get it working though.įirst you need the drivers from Canon's site. When I installed Ubuntu 12.04 the system found the printer and installed a driver that does not work.
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