HP LaserJet P1102w & Ubuntu 18.04 LTS [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
How should I install HPLIP binary/proprietary plugin/driver for my HP printer or printer+scanner?
2 answers
Having looked at all of the questions regarding the setup of the HP LaserJet P1102w on Ubuntu (various versions) on this site (as well as many others), I'm still having no success at all. I've tried hplip & CUPS. If you need log files or any other information, please let me know. It's critical that I be able to print on this printer; I have an inkjet, but many of my documents that need printed are in the 100- to 200-page range, so, needless to say, that'd use a ton of inkjet ink (and the job probably wouldn't finish printing). Thanks in advance!
Steps I took to install HPLIP on 1/24/2019:
In Chromium, browsed to https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on See "All Supported Printers" (opened in a new Chromium tab) and searched for "P1102w"
found that it was listed as being supported in 3.10.4 & 3.12.6
Went back to the tab for https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on "Download HPLIP"
Selected "Ubuntu" as the Distro
Clicked "Download HPLIP", which opened into a new tab (sourceforge), followed by a window to save the file (I chose the "Downloads" folder) - hplip-3.18.12.run was the filename
After the download completed, I clicked on "...'click here' for installation instructions."
Seeing "These instructions assume that the hplip-3.18.12.run file was downloaded to your Desktop directory...", I moved the file from "Downloads" into "Desktop" in Files.
I then followed the instructions that the webpage enumerated, as follows:
Opened a Terminal window
Input "cd Desktop"
Input "sh hplip-3.18.12.run"
Input "a" to use automatic install mode
Input "y" to make sure the identified [Linux] Distro was correct (Ubuntu 18.04)
Entered the sudoer's password
Using Software & Updates, verified the following:
that the universe/multiverse repositories were enabled
that the main repository was enabled
that the CD-ROM/DVD source was disabled since no Ubuntu installation media
was inserted in the drive
Pressed "Enter" to read the installation notes
Answered "yes" to have the installer install the hplip specific policy/profile
Answered "yes" to install missing dependencies
Saw a message that 2 package managers were running; as I didn't know how to
shut them down safely, I input "f" to force said package managers to close
Saw a message that HPLIP-3.18.12 exists and that it may conflict with the new
one being installed, so I input "i" to Remove and Install
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Updates; input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Plugin Update Notifications;
input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to install plug-ins in GUI mode; input "u" to do
so
ERROR MESSAGE:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
followed quickly by a new window - "HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer"
Selected the already-selected option - Download and install the plug-in from an HP
authorized server (recommended)
Clicked Next >
After the network connection was verified, I saw this in the Terminal:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no
permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys
0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by a pop-up window saying:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
No Yes
Clicked on Yes
Noticed another error message in the Terminal (a repeat of an earlier error message):
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Noticed a new pop-up window with the Driver Plug-in License Agreement
Scrolled to the bottom of the lawyer-mandated text (I'm assuming the lawyers mandated it)
Clicked the box to indicate acceptance
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Enter Username/Password
Username was filled in
Entered my password
Clicked on OK
In the Terminal, I saw this:
Plugin installation failed
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.
Simultaneously, a pop-up window appeared - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Install with the message Plug-in install failed. Clicked on OK.
Back in the Terminal -
RESTART OR RE-PLUG IS REQUIRED appeared with explanatory text. Since my HP
LaserJet P1102w is wireless, input "i" to ignore/continue, as directed by
said explanatory text
Still in the Terminal -
PRINTER SETUP appeared with an instruction to make sure the printer is connected
and powered on (I pressed the Power button on the front left of the P1102w)
Was asked if I wanted to setup the printer in GUI mode
Input "u" to setup the printer in GUI mode
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Device Discovery
Selected Wireless/802.11 (requires a temporary USB connection and is only available for select devices)
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Wifi Configuration
Per the instructions, I connected a USB cable - first into the rear of the printer, followed by into a USB port on the PC
Clicked Next >
In the window (Step 2 of 5), the printer was successfully identified, so clicked Next >
Step 3 of 5 (Find and Select a Wireless Network) - selected the Wifi network SSID I wanted to connect to and clicked Next >
Step 4 of 5 (Configure Wireless) - selected the appropriate Wireless Security Type and input the Wireless Security Key, then clicked Connect
Another pop-up window which said "Waiting for printer to connect to the wireless network..."
Noticed a message in the Terminal - "warning: Request Failed with Response Code 204" and was then followed by "warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found."
Step 5 of 5 (Wireless Configuration Results) - said the printer was successfully configured on the wireless network and was instructed to run (in the Terminal) "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
Clicked Finish
"warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found." was still showing in the Terminal.
I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
however
the device was found, per the Terminal display
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Select From Discovered Devices - Step 2 of 3 - appeared with the P1102w identified, so I clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup -
The device you are trying to setup requires a binary plug-
in. Some functionalities may not work as expected without
plug-ins.
Please run 'hp-plugin' as normal user to install plug-ins.
Visit http://hplipopensource.com for more information.
Clicked on OK
Since the indented error message above was also present in the Terminal and a command prompt was not present, I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-plugin"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer - Driver Plug-in Installation - Step 1 of 2
"Download and install the plug-in from an HP authorized server (recommended)" was selected, so I clicked Next >
In the Terminal, this appeared:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no-permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys 0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by
Another pop-up window which said:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
I clicked Yes
It went back to the Driver Installation which I had tried earlier before; I clicked Cancel
I saw this in the Terminal afterwards:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
error: License agreement not accepted. Exiting.
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.`
wireless 18.04 printing hplip
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Charles Green, heynnema, Eric Carvalho Jan 26 at 21:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How should I install HPLIP binary/proprietary plugin/driver for my HP printer or printer+scanner?
2 answers
Having looked at all of the questions regarding the setup of the HP LaserJet P1102w on Ubuntu (various versions) on this site (as well as many others), I'm still having no success at all. I've tried hplip & CUPS. If you need log files or any other information, please let me know. It's critical that I be able to print on this printer; I have an inkjet, but many of my documents that need printed are in the 100- to 200-page range, so, needless to say, that'd use a ton of inkjet ink (and the job probably wouldn't finish printing). Thanks in advance!
Steps I took to install HPLIP on 1/24/2019:
In Chromium, browsed to https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on See "All Supported Printers" (opened in a new Chromium tab) and searched for "P1102w"
found that it was listed as being supported in 3.10.4 & 3.12.6
Went back to the tab for https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on "Download HPLIP"
Selected "Ubuntu" as the Distro
Clicked "Download HPLIP", which opened into a new tab (sourceforge), followed by a window to save the file (I chose the "Downloads" folder) - hplip-3.18.12.run was the filename
After the download completed, I clicked on "...'click here' for installation instructions."
Seeing "These instructions assume that the hplip-3.18.12.run file was downloaded to your Desktop directory...", I moved the file from "Downloads" into "Desktop" in Files.
I then followed the instructions that the webpage enumerated, as follows:
Opened a Terminal window
Input "cd Desktop"
Input "sh hplip-3.18.12.run"
Input "a" to use automatic install mode
Input "y" to make sure the identified [Linux] Distro was correct (Ubuntu 18.04)
Entered the sudoer's password
Using Software & Updates, verified the following:
that the universe/multiverse repositories were enabled
that the main repository was enabled
that the CD-ROM/DVD source was disabled since no Ubuntu installation media
was inserted in the drive
Pressed "Enter" to read the installation notes
Answered "yes" to have the installer install the hplip specific policy/profile
Answered "yes" to install missing dependencies
Saw a message that 2 package managers were running; as I didn't know how to
shut them down safely, I input "f" to force said package managers to close
Saw a message that HPLIP-3.18.12 exists and that it may conflict with the new
one being installed, so I input "i" to Remove and Install
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Updates; input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Plugin Update Notifications;
input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to install plug-ins in GUI mode; input "u" to do
so
ERROR MESSAGE:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
followed quickly by a new window - "HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer"
Selected the already-selected option - Download and install the plug-in from an HP
authorized server (recommended)
Clicked Next >
After the network connection was verified, I saw this in the Terminal:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no
permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys
0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by a pop-up window saying:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
No Yes
Clicked on Yes
Noticed another error message in the Terminal (a repeat of an earlier error message):
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Noticed a new pop-up window with the Driver Plug-in License Agreement
Scrolled to the bottom of the lawyer-mandated text (I'm assuming the lawyers mandated it)
Clicked the box to indicate acceptance
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Enter Username/Password
Username was filled in
Entered my password
Clicked on OK
In the Terminal, I saw this:
Plugin installation failed
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.
Simultaneously, a pop-up window appeared - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Install with the message Plug-in install failed. Clicked on OK.
Back in the Terminal -
RESTART OR RE-PLUG IS REQUIRED appeared with explanatory text. Since my HP
LaserJet P1102w is wireless, input "i" to ignore/continue, as directed by
said explanatory text
Still in the Terminal -
PRINTER SETUP appeared with an instruction to make sure the printer is connected
and powered on (I pressed the Power button on the front left of the P1102w)
Was asked if I wanted to setup the printer in GUI mode
Input "u" to setup the printer in GUI mode
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Device Discovery
Selected Wireless/802.11 (requires a temporary USB connection and is only available for select devices)
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Wifi Configuration
Per the instructions, I connected a USB cable - first into the rear of the printer, followed by into a USB port on the PC
Clicked Next >
In the window (Step 2 of 5), the printer was successfully identified, so clicked Next >
Step 3 of 5 (Find and Select a Wireless Network) - selected the Wifi network SSID I wanted to connect to and clicked Next >
Step 4 of 5 (Configure Wireless) - selected the appropriate Wireless Security Type and input the Wireless Security Key, then clicked Connect
Another pop-up window which said "Waiting for printer to connect to the wireless network..."
Noticed a message in the Terminal - "warning: Request Failed with Response Code 204" and was then followed by "warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found."
Step 5 of 5 (Wireless Configuration Results) - said the printer was successfully configured on the wireless network and was instructed to run (in the Terminal) "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
Clicked Finish
"warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found." was still showing in the Terminal.
I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
however
the device was found, per the Terminal display
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Select From Discovered Devices - Step 2 of 3 - appeared with the P1102w identified, so I clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup -
The device you are trying to setup requires a binary plug-
in. Some functionalities may not work as expected without
plug-ins.
Please run 'hp-plugin' as normal user to install plug-ins.
Visit http://hplipopensource.com for more information.
Clicked on OK
Since the indented error message above was also present in the Terminal and a command prompt was not present, I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-plugin"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer - Driver Plug-in Installation - Step 1 of 2
"Download and install the plug-in from an HP authorized server (recommended)" was selected, so I clicked Next >
In the Terminal, this appeared:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no-permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys 0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by
Another pop-up window which said:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
I clicked Yes
It went back to the Driver Installation which I had tried earlier before; I clicked Cancel
I saw this in the Terminal afterwards:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
error: License agreement not accepted. Exiting.
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.`
wireless 18.04 printing hplip
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Charles Green, heynnema, Eric Carvalho Jan 26 at 21:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How should I install HPLIP binary/proprietary plugin/driver for my HP printer or printer+scanner?
2 answers
Having looked at all of the questions regarding the setup of the HP LaserJet P1102w on Ubuntu (various versions) on this site (as well as many others), I'm still having no success at all. I've tried hplip & CUPS. If you need log files or any other information, please let me know. It's critical that I be able to print on this printer; I have an inkjet, but many of my documents that need printed are in the 100- to 200-page range, so, needless to say, that'd use a ton of inkjet ink (and the job probably wouldn't finish printing). Thanks in advance!
Steps I took to install HPLIP on 1/24/2019:
In Chromium, browsed to https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on See "All Supported Printers" (opened in a new Chromium tab) and searched for "P1102w"
found that it was listed as being supported in 3.10.4 & 3.12.6
Went back to the tab for https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on "Download HPLIP"
Selected "Ubuntu" as the Distro
Clicked "Download HPLIP", which opened into a new tab (sourceforge), followed by a window to save the file (I chose the "Downloads" folder) - hplip-3.18.12.run was the filename
After the download completed, I clicked on "...'click here' for installation instructions."
Seeing "These instructions assume that the hplip-3.18.12.run file was downloaded to your Desktop directory...", I moved the file from "Downloads" into "Desktop" in Files.
I then followed the instructions that the webpage enumerated, as follows:
Opened a Terminal window
Input "cd Desktop"
Input "sh hplip-3.18.12.run"
Input "a" to use automatic install mode
Input "y" to make sure the identified [Linux] Distro was correct (Ubuntu 18.04)
Entered the sudoer's password
Using Software & Updates, verified the following:
that the universe/multiverse repositories were enabled
that the main repository was enabled
that the CD-ROM/DVD source was disabled since no Ubuntu installation media
was inserted in the drive
Pressed "Enter" to read the installation notes
Answered "yes" to have the installer install the hplip specific policy/profile
Answered "yes" to install missing dependencies
Saw a message that 2 package managers were running; as I didn't know how to
shut them down safely, I input "f" to force said package managers to close
Saw a message that HPLIP-3.18.12 exists and that it may conflict with the new
one being installed, so I input "i" to Remove and Install
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Updates; input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Plugin Update Notifications;
input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to install plug-ins in GUI mode; input "u" to do
so
ERROR MESSAGE:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
followed quickly by a new window - "HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer"
Selected the already-selected option - Download and install the plug-in from an HP
authorized server (recommended)
Clicked Next >
After the network connection was verified, I saw this in the Terminal:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no
permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys
0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by a pop-up window saying:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
No Yes
Clicked on Yes
Noticed another error message in the Terminal (a repeat of an earlier error message):
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Noticed a new pop-up window with the Driver Plug-in License Agreement
Scrolled to the bottom of the lawyer-mandated text (I'm assuming the lawyers mandated it)
Clicked the box to indicate acceptance
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Enter Username/Password
Username was filled in
Entered my password
Clicked on OK
In the Terminal, I saw this:
Plugin installation failed
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.
Simultaneously, a pop-up window appeared - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Install with the message Plug-in install failed. Clicked on OK.
Back in the Terminal -
RESTART OR RE-PLUG IS REQUIRED appeared with explanatory text. Since my HP
LaserJet P1102w is wireless, input "i" to ignore/continue, as directed by
said explanatory text
Still in the Terminal -
PRINTER SETUP appeared with an instruction to make sure the printer is connected
and powered on (I pressed the Power button on the front left of the P1102w)
Was asked if I wanted to setup the printer in GUI mode
Input "u" to setup the printer in GUI mode
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Device Discovery
Selected Wireless/802.11 (requires a temporary USB connection and is only available for select devices)
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Wifi Configuration
Per the instructions, I connected a USB cable - first into the rear of the printer, followed by into a USB port on the PC
Clicked Next >
In the window (Step 2 of 5), the printer was successfully identified, so clicked Next >
Step 3 of 5 (Find and Select a Wireless Network) - selected the Wifi network SSID I wanted to connect to and clicked Next >
Step 4 of 5 (Configure Wireless) - selected the appropriate Wireless Security Type and input the Wireless Security Key, then clicked Connect
Another pop-up window which said "Waiting for printer to connect to the wireless network..."
Noticed a message in the Terminal - "warning: Request Failed with Response Code 204" and was then followed by "warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found."
Step 5 of 5 (Wireless Configuration Results) - said the printer was successfully configured on the wireless network and was instructed to run (in the Terminal) "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
Clicked Finish
"warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found." was still showing in the Terminal.
I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
however
the device was found, per the Terminal display
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Select From Discovered Devices - Step 2 of 3 - appeared with the P1102w identified, so I clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup -
The device you are trying to setup requires a binary plug-
in. Some functionalities may not work as expected without
plug-ins.
Please run 'hp-plugin' as normal user to install plug-ins.
Visit http://hplipopensource.com for more information.
Clicked on OK
Since the indented error message above was also present in the Terminal and a command prompt was not present, I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-plugin"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer - Driver Plug-in Installation - Step 1 of 2
"Download and install the plug-in from an HP authorized server (recommended)" was selected, so I clicked Next >
In the Terminal, this appeared:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no-permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys 0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by
Another pop-up window which said:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
I clicked Yes
It went back to the Driver Installation which I had tried earlier before; I clicked Cancel
I saw this in the Terminal afterwards:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
error: License agreement not accepted. Exiting.
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.`
wireless 18.04 printing hplip
This question already has an answer here:
How should I install HPLIP binary/proprietary plugin/driver for my HP printer or printer+scanner?
2 answers
Having looked at all of the questions regarding the setup of the HP LaserJet P1102w on Ubuntu (various versions) on this site (as well as many others), I'm still having no success at all. I've tried hplip & CUPS. If you need log files or any other information, please let me know. It's critical that I be able to print on this printer; I have an inkjet, but many of my documents that need printed are in the 100- to 200-page range, so, needless to say, that'd use a ton of inkjet ink (and the job probably wouldn't finish printing). Thanks in advance!
Steps I took to install HPLIP on 1/24/2019:
In Chromium, browsed to https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on See "All Supported Printers" (opened in a new Chromium tab) and searched for "P1102w"
found that it was listed as being supported in 3.10.4 & 3.12.6
Went back to the tab for https://developers.hp.com/hp-linux-imaging-and-printing
Clicked on "Download HPLIP"
Selected "Ubuntu" as the Distro
Clicked "Download HPLIP", which opened into a new tab (sourceforge), followed by a window to save the file (I chose the "Downloads" folder) - hplip-3.18.12.run was the filename
After the download completed, I clicked on "...'click here' for installation instructions."
Seeing "These instructions assume that the hplip-3.18.12.run file was downloaded to your Desktop directory...", I moved the file from "Downloads" into "Desktop" in Files.
I then followed the instructions that the webpage enumerated, as follows:
Opened a Terminal window
Input "cd Desktop"
Input "sh hplip-3.18.12.run"
Input "a" to use automatic install mode
Input "y" to make sure the identified [Linux] Distro was correct (Ubuntu 18.04)
Entered the sudoer's password
Using Software & Updates, verified the following:
that the universe/multiverse repositories were enabled
that the main repository was enabled
that the CD-ROM/DVD source was disabled since no Ubuntu installation media
was inserted in the drive
Pressed "Enter" to read the installation notes
Answered "yes" to have the installer install the hplip specific policy/profile
Answered "yes" to install missing dependencies
Saw a message that 2 package managers were running; as I didn't know how to
shut them down safely, I input "f" to force said package managers to close
Saw a message that HPLIP-3.18.12 exists and that it may conflict with the new
one being installed, so I input "i" to Remove and Install
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Updates; input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to check for HPLIP Plugin Update Notifications;
input "y" to do so
Was presented with the option to install plug-ins in GUI mode; input "u" to do
so
ERROR MESSAGE:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
followed quickly by a new window - "HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer"
Selected the already-selected option - Download and install the plug-in from an HP
authorized server (recommended)
Clicked Next >
After the network connection was verified, I saw this in the Terminal:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no
permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys
0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by a pop-up window saying:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
No Yes
Clicked on Yes
Noticed another error message in the Terminal (a repeat of an earlier error message):
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Noticed a new pop-up window with the Driver Plug-in License Agreement
Scrolled to the bottom of the lawyer-mandated text (I'm assuming the lawyers mandated it)
Clicked the box to indicate acceptance
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Enter Username/Password
Username was filled in
Entered my password
Clicked on OK
In the Terminal, I saw this:
Plugin installation failed
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.
Simultaneously, a pop-up window appeared - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Install with the message Plug-in install failed. Clicked on OK.
Back in the Terminal -
RESTART OR RE-PLUG IS REQUIRED appeared with explanatory text. Since my HP
LaserJet P1102w is wireless, input "i" to ignore/continue, as directed by
said explanatory text
Still in the Terminal -
PRINTER SETUP appeared with an instruction to make sure the printer is connected
and powered on (I pressed the Power button on the front left of the P1102w)
Was asked if I wanted to setup the printer in GUI mode
Input "u" to setup the printer in GUI mode
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Device Discovery
Selected Wireless/802.11 (requires a temporary USB connection and is only available for select devices)
Clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Wifi Configuration
Per the instructions, I connected a USB cable - first into the rear of the printer, followed by into a USB port on the PC
Clicked Next >
In the window (Step 2 of 5), the printer was successfully identified, so clicked Next >
Step 3 of 5 (Find and Select a Wireless Network) - selected the Wifi network SSID I wanted to connect to and clicked Next >
Step 4 of 5 (Configure Wireless) - selected the appropriate Wireless Security Type and input the Wireless Security Key, then clicked Connect
Another pop-up window which said "Waiting for printer to connect to the wireless network..."
Noticed a message in the Terminal - "warning: Request Failed with Response Code 204" and was then followed by "warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found."
Step 5 of 5 (Wireless Configuration Results) - said the printer was successfully configured on the wireless network and was instructed to run (in the Terminal) "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
Clicked Finish
"warning: Request failed with Response code 404. HostName not found." was still showing in the Terminal.
I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-setup [xxx.xxx.x.xx]"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
however
the device was found, per the Terminal display
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup - Select From Discovered Devices - Step 2 of 3 - appeared with the P1102w identified, so I clicked Next >
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Setup -
The device you are trying to setup requires a binary plug-
in. Some functionalities may not work as expected without
plug-ins.
Please run 'hp-plugin' as normal user to install plug-ins.
Visit http://hplipopensource.com for more information.
Clicked on OK
Since the indented error message above was also present in the Terminal and a command prompt was not present, I opened a new Terminal window and ran the command "hp-plugin"
In the Terminal, I saw this error message again:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
Another pop-up window - HP Device Manager - Plug-in Installer - Driver Plug-in Installation - Step 1 of 2
"Download and install the plug-in from an HP authorized server (recommended)" was selected, so I clicked Next >
In the Terminal, this appeared:
Downloading plug-in from:
Receiving digital keys: /usr/bin/gpg --homedir /home/mark/.hplip/.gnupg --no-permission-warning --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys 0x4ABA2F66DBD5A95894910E0673D770CDA59047B9
followed by
Another pop-up window which said:
Unable to receive key from keyserver
Without this, it is not possible to authenticate and validate
the plug-in prior to installation.
Do you still want to install the plug-in?
I clicked Yes
It went back to the Driver Installation which I had tried earlier before; I clicked Cancel
I saw this in the Terminal afterwards:
Qt: Session management error: Could not open network socket
error: License agreement not accepted. Exiting.
error: Python gobject/dbus may be not installed
error: Plug-in install failed.`
This question already has an answer here:
How should I install HPLIP binary/proprietary plugin/driver for my HP printer or printer+scanner?
2 answers
wireless 18.04 printing hplip
wireless 18.04 printing hplip
edited Jan 25 at 21:13
Mark Ellis
asked Jan 21 at 17:15
Mark EllisMark Ellis
11
11
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Charles Green, heynnema, Eric Carvalho Jan 26 at 21:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Charles Green, heynnema, Eric Carvalho Jan 26 at 21:22
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08
add a comment |
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08
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1 Answer
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I had a simmilar issue (on a fresh install of Xubuntu 18.04), what worked for me was:
- Before connecting the printer:
- sudo apt-get update
- sudo apt-get install hplip
- Connected the printer:
- hp-setup -i
The installation ran with a few basic questions and printed successfully, I hope that this helps someone (on a HP LaserJet P1102w, connected by USB)
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I had a simmilar issue (on a fresh install of Xubuntu 18.04), what worked for me was:
- Before connecting the printer:
- sudo apt-get update
- sudo apt-get install hplip
- Connected the printer:
- hp-setup -i
The installation ran with a few basic questions and printed successfully, I hope that this helps someone (on a HP LaserJet P1102w, connected by USB)
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
add a comment |
I had a simmilar issue (on a fresh install of Xubuntu 18.04), what worked for me was:
- Before connecting the printer:
- sudo apt-get update
- sudo apt-get install hplip
- Connected the printer:
- hp-setup -i
The installation ran with a few basic questions and printed successfully, I hope that this helps someone (on a HP LaserJet P1102w, connected by USB)
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
add a comment |
I had a simmilar issue (on a fresh install of Xubuntu 18.04), what worked for me was:
- Before connecting the printer:
- sudo apt-get update
- sudo apt-get install hplip
- Connected the printer:
- hp-setup -i
The installation ran with a few basic questions and printed successfully, I hope that this helps someone (on a HP LaserJet P1102w, connected by USB)
I had a simmilar issue (on a fresh install of Xubuntu 18.04), what worked for me was:
- Before connecting the printer:
- sudo apt-get update
- sudo apt-get install hplip
- Connected the printer:
- hp-setup -i
The installation ran with a few basic questions and printed successfully, I hope that this helps someone (on a HP LaserJet P1102w, connected by USB)
answered Jan 26 at 0:45
GuestGuest
1
1
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
add a comment |
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
1
1
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
I tried your suggestion, Guest, but I still ran into the same issues I’ve been having. I’m a day or so away from going back to Windows 10. I heard “Linux is so easy & everything plays well with it, and on and on and on and on...”, but Windows NEVER gave me these kinds of troubles/issues. Like I said, I’ll probably give it another day until I go back to Windows 10. This is ridiculous.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 1:33
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
Disregard my request; having gotten directions from Microsoft on going from Linux to Windows 10, I’m doing so. If Linux makes more use of the GUI in the future, maybe I’ll use it.
– Mark Ellis
Jan 26 at 3:39
add a comment |
Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.
– Thomas Ward♦
Jan 26 at 0:08