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.gitea/workflows/build.yml
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@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ jobs:
run: rm -rf /mnt/hugo_output/* run: rm -rf /mnt/hugo_output/*
- name: Build Hugo Site - name: Build Hugo Site
run: hugo --minify --destination /mnt/hugo_output --cleanDestinationDir --buildDrafts --buildFuture --buildExpired --disableFastRender run: hugo --minify --destination /mnt/hugo_output --cleanDestinationDir --buildDrafts --buildFuture --buildExpired
- name: Verify Output Files - name: Verify Output Files
run: ls -lah /mnt/hugo_output run: ls -lah /mnt/hugo_output

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content/blog/CUPS.md
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@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
--- ---
title: 'Taming a Home Print Server for a Brother HL2240D' title: 'Workbench: Taming a Home Print Server for a Brother HL2240D'
date: 2025-04-13 date: 2025-04-13
draft: false draft: false
--- ---
It turns out printers are their usual wily selves on Linux too. It turns out printers are their usual wily selves on Linux too.
I’ve been experimenting with turning my Ubuntu‑based home server (running on a Raspberry Pi) into a network print server for my aging, but reliable Brother HL2240D. This isn’t a polished how‑to guide—it’s a work log of the messy, unexpected challenges of building something real. There’s a lot to be learned from the wild detours in DIY server projects, and if you’re curious about what happens when things don’t go exactly as planned, read on. I’ve been experimenting with turning my Ubuntu‑based home server (running on a Raspberry Pi) into a network print server for my aging, but reliable Brother HL2240D. This isn’t a polished how‑to guide—it’s a work log of the messy, unexpected challenges of building something real. There’s a lot to be learned from the wild detours in DIY server projects, and if you’re curious about what happens when things don’t go exactly as planned, read on.
## The Auth Adventure ## The Auth Adventure