Why is canon lbp-1120 not working after re-boot?
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I managed to get the canon lbp-1120 to work on Ubuntu 16.04 (64bit) using the 32 bit driver as suggested here LBP1120 on Ubuntu 14.04. However once I shutdown or re-boot, it no longer works, even though the printer is showing as installed. Is it possible that on re-boot, it is defaulting back to the 64bit driver and if so, how do I delete that driver?
drivers printing canon
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
 |Â
show 7 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I managed to get the canon lbp-1120 to work on Ubuntu 16.04 (64bit) using the 32 bit driver as suggested here LBP1120 on Ubuntu 14.04. However once I shutdown or re-boot, it no longer works, even though the printer is showing as installed. Is it possible that on re-boot, it is defaulting back to the 64bit driver and if so, how do I delete that driver?
drivers printing canon
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command issudo /etc/init.d/ccpd startand if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in/etc/init.dwhich is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to/usr/sbinand then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the commandsudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..
– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42
 |Â
show 7 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I managed to get the canon lbp-1120 to work on Ubuntu 16.04 (64bit) using the 32 bit driver as suggested here LBP1120 on Ubuntu 14.04. However once I shutdown or re-boot, it no longer works, even though the printer is showing as installed. Is it possible that on re-boot, it is defaulting back to the 64bit driver and if so, how do I delete that driver?
drivers printing canon
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
I managed to get the canon lbp-1120 to work on Ubuntu 16.04 (64bit) using the 32 bit driver as suggested here LBP1120 on Ubuntu 14.04. However once I shutdown or re-boot, it no longer works, even though the printer is showing as installed. Is it possible that on re-boot, it is defaulting back to the 64bit driver and if so, how do I delete that driver?
drivers printing canon
drivers printing canon
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
asked Jan 27 at 16:43
MRNJON
64
64
your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command issudo /etc/init.d/ccpd startand if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in/etc/init.dwhich is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to/usr/sbinand then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the commandsudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..
– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42
 |Â
show 7 more comments
your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command issudo /etc/init.d/ccpd startand if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in/etc/init.dwhich is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to/usr/sbinand then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the commandsudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..
– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42
your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command is
sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start and if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command is
sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start and if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in
/etc/init.d which is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to /usr/sbin and then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the command sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start ......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in
/etc/init.d which is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to /usr/sbin and then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the command sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start ......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42
 |Â
show 7 more comments
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your printer uses an extra layer; called the ccpd daemon; so you need to start that each time; we have the an LBP too; it works well; I confess each time I start the computer; I open the terminal; find the command; (using the up arrow ..) and activate the ccpd daemon. The command is
sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd startand if you edit rc.local you can place it there I believe; to automate; but I have never sat down to do that ..– pdc
Jan 28 at 2:19
That works thanks.
– MRNJON
Jan 28 at 9:26
that is great; delighted to hear it works; I just open the terminal each time I start and use the up arrow to find the command ..
– pdc
Jan 28 at 17:18
After installing os update, i now get this message when I run sudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start: "Starting /usr/sbin/ccpd: start-stop-daemon: unable to stat /usr/sbin/ccpd (No such file or directory)". Looks like the file has dissappeared! Any suggestions?
– MRNJON
Jan 31 at 22:28
I can't understand that: you are telling the system to look in
/etc/init.dwhich is where ccpd is; and it seems to be going off to/usr/sbinand then telling you it can't find ccpd there; which ain't surprising; as ccpd ain't there; it is one folder down in the etc folder; so you just ran the commandsudo /etc/init.d/ccpd start......... in the terminal? All I can suggest is copying this command from here; opening a terminal; and trying again ..– pdc
Feb 1 at 17:42