I would like to have the cups service start at boot but I cannot figure out how. I have had the packages installed by the vsido-welcome script and I can start the service manually (sudo /etc/init.d/cups start).
Having it enabled by boot-up-manager seems to change nothing.
Thanks in advance.
Check your /etc/network/interfaces and make sure this is in it
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
Then restart and see if that resolves it
This is a strange one... but a bug no less... Let me know if it does solve it
Just ran into this myself. A couple of ways to handle it.
sysv-rc and set it with a tick mark for the levels you want
or
sudo update-rc.d cups enable
if you are using systemd then use
systemctl command
Funny, I almost never print anymore but I ran into this the other day on my office machine and thought I was going crazy.
Ill test that out tomorrow statmonkey.
Quote from: VastOne on November 03, 2013, 11:45:52 PM
Check your /etc/network/interfaces and make sure this is in it
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
Then restart and see if that resolves it
This is a strange one... but a bug no less... Let me know if it does solve it
My /etc/network/interfaces is exactly like this. No, the problem is still there.
Quote from: statmonkey on November 04, 2013, 02:43:42 AM
Just ran into this myself. A couple of ways to handle it.
sysv-rc and set it with a tick mark for the levels you want
or
sudo update-rc.d cups enable
if you are using systemd then use
systemctl command
Thanks! "sudo update-rc.d cups enable" did the trick.
Glad it worked and you got it solved.