Good morning!
Congratulations to the AntiX Team for their great job!
After a fresh install (dual-boot mode with Xubuntu), a couple of problems still pending:
- Though properly installed (so say Terminal and Synaptic : version JDK 1.6.0.27), Java doesn't appear in the Firefox plug-ins list or in"about plug-ins".
- Printer driver for Canon MP520: a warning box prevents from completing the process with whatever generic pilot recommended (Cups Server Error:"Cups-Authorization Cancelled")
- Streamtuner2 : remains desperately mute and blind while RadioTray (added) runs perfectly.
Can you suggest ways to tackle this problems?
Many thanks in advance. __{{emoticon}}__
topic title: After Install Antix 13.2: some problems
3 posts
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Posts: 1
- Joined: 12 Nov 2013
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Posts: 1,028
- Joined: 21 Aug 2011
#2
In the meantime the symptoms and Debian fix are here
post30877.html?hilit=printer#p30877
This is a known issue awaiting a fix to be included in antiX.Riccardo wrote:- Printer driver for Canon MP520: a warning box prevents from completing the process with whatever generic pilot recommended (Cups Server Error:"Cups-Authorization Cancelled")
Can you suggest ways to tackle this problems?
In the meantime the symptoms and Debian fix are here
post30877.html?hilit=printer#p30877
-
Posts: 1,308
- Joined: 31 Aug 2009
#3
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url was:"http://slashdot.org/story/13/10/23/0044227/firefoxs-blocked-by-default-java-isnt-going-down-well"
linktext was:"Firefox's Blocked-By-Default Java Isn't Going Down Well"
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========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://slashdot.org/story/13/10/23/0044227/firefoxs-blocked-by-default-java-isnt-going-down-well"
linktext was:"Firefox's Blocked-By-Default Java Isn't Going Down Well"
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I'm not certain this is the problem but it might be worth looking into."The Firefox web browser will, henceforth, require users to manually activate Java objects on sites that they visit, Mozilla has confirmed. This even affects up-to-date versions of Java, which you can see on the block list. The change is aimed at improving security and moving away from a dependence on proprietary plug-ins, but critics say it will cause untold headaches for developers, admins and less-technical end-users."