If you have acess to other computer, you can download the file and install it with dpkg. Or, in your computer, using a live system booting it off an USB drive.

I don't use Arial on my systems, but install it and their siblings on the systems I install for other people. I find free fonts good enough to replace Arial and so. It is a bit strage that the OP doesn't have a good replacement alias list, though.

You can try to become root from your user with the command su -. Don't miss the dash!

Just guessing: may be one of them have a dependency needed by the other but not stated?

As an English student and sci-fi fan, I'm reading again 1984, but this time in English, previous one I read it in Spanish.

It looks great. Thank you for your work.

It is not a bad thing (It is best to use humour to clear the air, IMHO).

We can start to seek (posible) errors on the logs. First of all, could you post the output of dmesg run as root?

BTW: welcome

I think that this is a really good piece of advice. I'm using right now an old router as an WiFi access point. But it the router is too old, maybe the switch could only cope with 100 Mbps. Modern routers can get up to 1Gbps. Anyone interested should check this out.

My set up had been very similiar to yours, but nowadays my router is also GB; anyway: for years my router has been only 100M.

You are correct, any simple GB switch would be fine. Depending of your needs and budget, you can choose a model with 4 up to 16 ports.

Another option I used was installing a second GB network card both in the client and the server and get a direct conexion. Speed transfer was twice than through the switch, but I don't need so much speed now.

And the first copy can be very time expensive, as you are experiencing, so I do it using a SATA case attached to the main computer. It can be troublesome, but only when you set it up, later it paids off.

KTeaTime is in Devuan 3 repos: https://apps.kde.org/kteatime/

Thanks for your hints. I've been already there. All your URL works, but none of them allows configuration of the "Scan to USB".

Yes they do, but...

This means that Linux is supported. Yes, it is.

This means that you can download a deb file with the SANE backend. It works.

This means that you can download a deb file with the SANE backend. It works.

But I can't find any utility, CLI, GUI, free or proprietary to do this under Linux:
http://pedroreina.net/hardware/brothera … racion.png

Anyway, I'm happy with the scanner. It is small, not expensive and reliable.

Could be relevant to see the message you get?