11:12 a.m.
What might cause me not to be able to connect to http://localhost:631
(cups)
I deleted all httpd logs, restarted with `service httpd restart' Then
started mozilla and tried http://locahost:631. I get the
administation page but any attempt to click on the links gets a dialog
box with:
`The connection was refused when attempting to contact http://localhost:631'
Well actually the link for downloading new software works ok but no
others.
Nothing appears in error_log eventhough I've set the debug flag in
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
It appears to be something unrelated to httpd that's causing the problem.
3:30 p.m.
Em Qui, 2004-12-02 às 15:12, Harry Putnam escreveu:
I deleted all httpd logs, restarted with `service httpd restart'
Then
started mozilla and tried http://locahost:631. I get the
Httpd has nothing to do with cups. Cups has its own webserver.
4:36 p.m.
Alexandre Strube wrote:
>I deleted all httpd logs, restarted with `service httpd
restart' Then
>started mozilla and tried http://locahost:631. I get the
>
>
Httpd has nothing to do with cups. Cups has its own webserver.
# ls /var/log/cups/
access_log access_log.2 error_log error_log.2 page_log page_log.2
access_log.1 access_log.3 error_log.1 error_log.3 page_log.1 page_log.3
# service cups status
cupsd (PID 2556) wird ausgeführt...
# lsof -Pi :631
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE NODE NAME
cupsd 2556 root 0u IPv4 6931 TCP xp1800:631 (LISTEN)
cupsd 2556 root 2u IPv4 6932 UDP *:631
# service httpd status
httpd wurde gestoppt
# lynx localhost:631
and all works like expected
--
shrek-m
4:23 p.m.
On Thu, Dec 02, 2004 at 11:12:12AM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
What might cause me not to be able to connect to
http://localhost:631
(cups)
I deleted all httpd logs, restarted with `service httpd restart' Then
started mozilla and tried http://locahost:631. I get the
administation page but any attempt to click on the links gets a dialog
box with:
`The connection was refused when attempting to contact http://localhost:631'
Well actually the link for downloading new software works ok but no
others.
Nothing appears in error_log eventhough I've set the debug flag in
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
It appears to be something unrelated to httpd that's causing the problem.
Cups doesn't use the httpd at all. It is a self-contained server. You
need to make sure that cups services are running.
--
G.Wolfe Woodbury `- -'
RHCT U
The Line Eater is a boojum!
4:25 p.m.
Harry Putnam kirjoitti viestissään (lähetysaika torstai, 2.
joulukuuta 2004 19:12):
What might cause me not to be able to connect to
http://localhost:631 (cups)
I deleted all httpd logs, restarted with `service httpd
restart'
httpd has _nothing_ to do with the CUPS management interface.
Nothing appears in error_log eventhough I've set the debug
flag in /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
Are you looking at the CUPS error_log in /var/log/cups or some
httpd log file? The CUPS config file is /etc/cups/cupsd.conf.
It appears to be something unrelated to httpd that's causing
the problem.
Right, it's a CUPS problem.
6:33 a.m.
On Friday 03 December 2004 12:08 am, Harry Putnam wrote:
Egad... I knew it had to be something rather dumb.
Hello,
Speaking of CUPS, I am right now reinstalling Fedora Core 3 on one of my
computers because I don't know how to re-establish my print server settings
in the /etc/cups/cupsd.config file. I am trying to set up a CUPS print
server on my local LAN where not only can the other machines on the LAN see
the printer on the server but also print from it. I continue to get an error
from the computer where the printer is attached which states that it cannot
bring up the CUPS server settings. I am using the KDE desktop environment
and I am using the printing manager under Applications-Preferences-More
Preferences-Printing Manager. I am sure that this error is due to something I
did wrong in the /etc/cups/cupsd.config file. Is there any way I can bring
this file back to its default state? At this point, I cannot even print
locally from the machine where the printer is attached. As I mentioned
above, I have been able to get the other machines on the LAN to see the
printer on the network, but I am still unable to print remotely. All of my
machines are behind a wireless router which are connected through ethernet
ports except for one of the machines, which is connected wirelessly. Any
help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Jeff
7:05 a.m.
On Fri, Dec 03, 2004 at 07:33:53AM -0500, Jeffrey D. Yuille wrote:
On Friday 03 December 2004 12:08 am, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Egad... I knew it had to be something rather dumb.
Hello,
Speaking of CUPS, I am right now reinstalling Fedora Core 3 on one of my
computers [...]
Is there any way I can bring
this file back to its default state?
Well, reinstalling the entire operating system is certainly one way.
An easier way is to remove the cups package and re-install it. I
think this should do it:
rpm -e --nodeps cups
up2date cups
Tim.
*/
7:28 a.m.
Tim Waugh wrote:
>On Friday 03 December 2004 12:08 am, Harry Putnam wrote:
>
>
>>Egad... I knew it had to be something rather dumb.
>>
>>
>Speaking of CUPS, I am right now reinstalling Fedora Core 3 on one of my
>computers [...]
>Is there any way I can bring
>this file back to its default state?
>
>
Well, reinstalling the entire operating system is certainly one way.
An easier way is to remove the cups package and re-install it. I
think this should do it:
rpm -e --nodeps cups
up2date cups
# rpm | grep replacefiles
[--replacefiles] [--replacepkgs] [--test]
--
shrek-m
8:57 a.m.
"Jeffrey D. Yuille" <jeffy5(a)optonline.net> writes:
did wrong in the /etc/cups/cupsd.config file. Is there any way I can
bring
this file back to its default state? At this point, I cannot even print
One way not mentioned so far:
Download rpm of your version of cups. Use rpm2cpio to get the file
you need.
Make a directory to work in since this command will create basic
directories needed.
mkdir work
cd work
rpm2cpio /path/cups<VERSION>i386.rpm |cpio -ivd
(Will create files as they would be installed)
then cd to ..work/etc/cups to see the stock files.
2:05 p.m.
fre, 03.12.2004 kl. 13.33 skrev Jeffrey D. Yuille:
On Friday 03 December 2004 12:08 am, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Egad... I knew it had to be something rather dumb.
Hello,
Speaking of CUPS, I am right now reinstalling Fedora Core 3 on one of my
computers because I don't know how to re-establish my print server settings
in the /etc/cups/cupsd.config file. I am trying to set up a CUPS print
server on my local LAN where not only can the other machines on the LAN see
the printer on the server but also print from it. I continue to get an error
from the computer where the printer is attached which states that it cannot
bring up the CUPS server settings. I am using the KDE desktop environment
and I am using the printing manager under Applications-Preferences-More
Preferences-Printing Manager. I am sure that this error is due to something I
did wrong in the /etc/cups/cupsd.config file. Is there any way I can bring
this file back to its default state? At this point, I cannot even print
locally from the machine where the printer is attached. As I mentioned
above, I have been able to get the other machines on the LAN to see the
printer on the network, but I am still unable to print remotely. All of my
machines are behind a wireless router which are connected through ethernet
ports except for one of the machines, which is connected wirelessly. Any
help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Jeff
Just wondering... You *can* ping the computers by machine-name, the
*SAME* machine name that it is listed under under the clients
"localhost:631" interface?
7074
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10 comments
8 participants
participants (8)
-
Alexandre Strube -
G.Wolfe Woodbury -
Harry Putnam -
Jeffrey D. Yuille -
Kyrre Ness Sjobak -
Markku Kolkka -
shrek-m＠gmx.de -
Tim Waugh