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@firenice03,FYI, I haven't tried to reinstall the driver, also the printer set up still says that it is a network printer. So should I uninstall the printer driver and then install again? Also do I have to use the command line to delete the printer from the system? I know that in W7 even though the peripheral is deleted I still have to go into reg edit to find left over files associated with the device and delete them. I'm at a stand still with this because I'm not sure where to go from here.
sudo ./install
$ su# ./install.sh
If the above icon is displayed multiple times in the app list, check the explanation of each one by right-clicking the icon and select the Canon Printer Setup Utility corresponding to this driver.
If printing cannot be performed correctly with the registered printer, use the Canon Printer Setup Utility to delete the printer by clicking [Delete] and then register the printer again by clicking [Add].
@firenice03,/home/vint/Downloads/linux-UFRII-drv-v540-usen/Documents/UsersGuide-ufr2-US.html will get you to the install guide on Canon.
I ran the install and the printer driver is installed, I removed the printers from the printer UI, the register the printer is still there in the Canon set up utility 2 UI in the menu.
The printer still works on the Windows 7 side without any problems and that is a good thing.
I would like to know how difficult it is to uninstall LL from a dual boot set up and then reinstall?
I will do my best that is all I can do, you must understand that I know almost nothing of how to get around in Linux; and everyone has a different opinion and answer.
@firenice03,I don't understand anything about Try logging into CUPS and see if the printer still exists - if so remove it.http://localhost:631. You are assuming I know what to do? So I now have to read everything about how to login to cups. This is going to take a while.