Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
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Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#2Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#3Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#4Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#5Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#6If you are using an LLM, wouldn't it have been a lot easier to just have the LLM find the relevant CUPS driver decompile or just capture the USB traffic, and rewrite it in Go or something native? (No need to deal with the system printing framework, the goal was just an app that accepts JPEG input.)
Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#7If you are using an LLM, wouldn't it have been a lot easier to just have the LLM find the relevant CUPS driver decompile or just capture the USB traffic, and rewrite it in Go or something native? (No need to deal with the system printing framework, the goal was just an app that accepts JPEG input.)
Re: Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP
#8I have an old-ish Samsung laser printer that works perfectly and a Linux file server at home and the printer no longer supports AirPrint.
I never thought about using the Linux box as an AirPrint server! This will free me from all the odd print requests from my kids! (probably)