These distributions have an init system (the first process started during booting of the computer and that governs its subsequent behaviour) based on systemd. This section is written principally in the context of a user with Debian 8 (jessie), Debian 9 (stretch), Debian 10 (buster) or Debian 11 (bullseye) installed. | device | | connections | | net.conf: server IP address | | multifunctional || nf: permitted || dll.conf: uncomment net | | stand-alone or | USB | | cable/wireless | | | Non-networked | | libsane + sane-utils | | libsane | Sharing a USB Connected Scanner: the Basics Otherwise, on USB, the device will have to be exported to a client via saned. Other vendors also provide a means to access a network capable scanner but there is generally a non-free aspect to what they offer, so configuration of their devices is not treated on this page.Ī USB connected device that understands and uses the IPP-over-USB protocol may be exported and seen as a network device. libsane interworks with the non-SANE, HP-provided hpaio backend. For example, the epson2, pixma, escl and airscan backends do. Consult a backend's manual for information on whether the backend supports scanning over the network.
Two backends new to to Debian 11 (bullseye), sane-airscan and sane-escl, provide driverless scanning on the network. | multifunctional || Vendor-specific packages |Ī scanner that is network enabled with a cabled or wireless connection (a network scanner) is accessed with the help of libsane and one of the collection of backends on the system. | stand-alone or | cable/wireless | libsane | If the Scanner and Your Computer Are in Different Subnets.Canon Multi-Function Printers and CanonScan Scanners via the Network.
Scanning with a Network HP all-in-one (aio)-3.Scanning with a Network HP all-in-one (aio)-2.Scanning with a Network HP all-in-one (aio)-1.Sharing on Debian 11 (bullseye) and later.Sharing a USB Connected Scanner: the Basics.
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