[00:03] i think this can be the same issue i ran into on debian recently - one of the configured printers was using a proprietary (brother:) protocol which was no longer supported. i removed this printer and replaced it by a driverless configuration, which let me start everything cups and print through it fine. [00:13] -- [00:14] i think this can be the same issue i ran into on debian recently - one of the configured printers was using a proprietary (brother:) protocol which was no longer supported. i removed this printer and replaced it by a driverless configuration, which let me start everything cups and print through it fine. [00:14] The Printers dialog shows nothing and just says "Printing service not available. Start the service on this computer or connect to another server." I tried "sudo service cups start" which gave the error mentioned above. The final log msg was "cups.service: Job cups.service/start failed with result 'dependency'". "ps ax | grep cups" shows no running processes. [00:16] okay then it does differ fro my situation because i was able to start cupsd [00:17] i.e. you can't access http://127.0.0.1:631 right? [00:20] Right, no connection [00:20] https://github.com/OpenPrinting/cups/issues/985 [00:20] -ubottu:#xubuntu- Issue 985 in OpenPrinting/cups "[2.4.9 regression] cupsd don't start when only Listen /path/to/domain/socket is set in conf" [Closed] [00:22] do you also have the "No valid Listen or Port lines were found in the configuration file." error message? [00:22] sharing the full error message could help [00:26] https://bpa.st/CV2A [00:26] I don't see any errors other that what I mentioned. [00:29] The update log is at https://bpa.st/WL5Q [00:33] so it looks like 2.4.1op1-1ubuntu4.9 introduced this potential regression for you [00:34] you could file a bug using ubuntu-bug cups [00:34] Where do I file a bug? [00:35] on your affected computer's terminal [00:35] ubuntu-bug cups is a command you can run there [00:35] i.e. run konsole [00:36] i mean terminal-emulator [00:36] Oh, interesting. It's integrated. Okay [00:36] who knew? [00:36] thanks! [00:42] you're welcome