Installing on Red Hat, Red Flag, Linpus, or SUSE Linux
1 Read “Before installing the printer drivers” on page 8.
2 Make sure you have enough disk space in /usr/local to install the printer driver.
For more information about finding more space, see “Finding space to install the printer drivers package” on
page 13.
3 Download the printer drivers package (print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.rpm) from the Lexmark Web site at
http://www.lexmark.com/drivers.
4 Install the package file:
# rpm -ivh /tmp/print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.rpm
5 Run the following setup script to complete the installation:
# /usr/local/lexmark/setup.lexprint
Note: Your specific printer driver may not be included in the standard package. Check the Software and
Documentation CD or the Lexmark Web site to determine if there are any software plug-ins available. For more
information, see “Plugin Manager utility (software updates)” on page 31.
Installing on Linspire, Debian, or Ubuntu Linux
1 Read “Before installing the printer drivers” on page 8.
2 Make sure you have enough hard disk drive space in /usr/local to install the printer driver.
For more information about finding more space, see “Finding space to install the printer drivers package” on
page 13.
3 Download the printer drivers package (print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.deb) from the Lexmark Web site at
http://www.lexmark.com/drivers.
4 Install the package file.
# dpkg -i /tmp/print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.deb
5 Run the following setup script to complete the installation:
# /usr/local/lexmark/setup.lexprint
Note: Your specific printer driver may not be included in the standard package. Check the Software and
Documentation CD or the Lexmark Web site to determine if there are any software plug-ins available. For more
information, see “Plugin Manager utility (software updates)” on page 31.
Installing on Sun Solaris SPARC
1 Read “Before installing the printer drivers” on page 8.
2 Set the NONABI_SCRIPTS environment variable to TRUE.
3 Make sure you set the OPENWINHOME environment variable by typing the following on the command line:
# env | grep OPENWINHOME
If you do not get a response, you must set the OPENWINHOME environment variable to the openwin directory.
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