I did try airscan for the Ricoh SP 377SFNwX - did not work. I can try it with the Ricoh SP 3710 (this one has official drivers for sane/linux - the 377 does not).
Each store has ~6 machines using 1 scanner device. The idea is to have 1 machine serving itself and another 5 machines. I thought of this solution mainly because we use java and the only available library (jfreesane) uses saned. Did not find any binding to libsane; Guess each machine could serve itself, but for now I have limited options: 1) Make saned list network scanners; 2) Do a binding myself. Em qui., 21 de jan. de 2021 às 14:54, Alexander Pevzner <p...@apevzner.com> escreveu: > Hi Thiago, > > On 1/21/21 8:05 PM, Thiago Milczarek Sayão wrote: > > > |Note: The device does not work using escl. > > Did you try sane-airscan instead of sane-escl? > (https://github.com/alexpevzner/sane-airscan, > https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/pzz/) > > > |Since we have 530 stores, I would like to configure only 530 machines > > (instead of 3000). So the idea is to install the Ricoh package on this > > "central" machine and share with the others. > > Do you really need each of 3000 machines to have access to each of 530 > scanners? > > I guess, on each of the 530 stores you have one scanner and ~6 machines, > connected through the local network. > > If you use eSCL protocol with the working backend, and client machine > and scanner are on the same LAN, typically no configuration is required; > scanner is automatically discovered by client computers via LAN. > > So in your situation, it would be better to rely on automatic discovery > and configure 0 machines instead of 530 or 3000. > > I'm also concerned about technical possibility for a single computer to > serve 530 scanners to 3000 clients. It can be quite noticeable load for > a single computer. > > -- > > Wishes, Alexander Pevzner (p...@apevzner.com) > >
