What is my running version of cups?

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I am running RedHat 7.1 and have installed, using yum, Cups 1.6.3.
Then I manually compiled in a version of Cups 2.0
This did not resolve my PDF printing issue as I had hoped it would.
So I want to double-check that version 2 is now in place.



How to determine the version of Cups that I am now running?



sudo yum list | grep cups still shows it as 1.6.3 (but that is understandable).
One problem - I have not configured the GUI web-based interface, so that is not an answer for me.










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  • If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

    – Paul Pritchard
    Mar 11 at 15:39

















0















I am running RedHat 7.1 and have installed, using yum, Cups 1.6.3.
Then I manually compiled in a version of Cups 2.0
This did not resolve my PDF printing issue as I had hoped it would.
So I want to double-check that version 2 is now in place.



How to determine the version of Cups that I am now running?



sudo yum list | grep cups still shows it as 1.6.3 (but that is understandable).
One problem - I have not configured the GUI web-based interface, so that is not an answer for me.










share|improve this question
























  • If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

    – Paul Pritchard
    Mar 11 at 15:39













0












0








0








I am running RedHat 7.1 and have installed, using yum, Cups 1.6.3.
Then I manually compiled in a version of Cups 2.0
This did not resolve my PDF printing issue as I had hoped it would.
So I want to double-check that version 2 is now in place.



How to determine the version of Cups that I am now running?



sudo yum list | grep cups still shows it as 1.6.3 (but that is understandable).
One problem - I have not configured the GUI web-based interface, so that is not an answer for me.










share|improve this question
















I am running RedHat 7.1 and have installed, using yum, Cups 1.6.3.
Then I manually compiled in a version of Cups 2.0
This did not resolve my PDF printing issue as I had hoped it would.
So I want to double-check that version 2 is now in place.



How to determine the version of Cups that I am now running?



sudo yum list | grep cups still shows it as 1.6.3 (but that is understandable).
One problem - I have not configured the GUI web-based interface, so that is not an answer for me.







rhel cups version






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edited Mar 11 at 15:41









Rui F Ribeiro

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asked Mar 11 at 15:09









Paul PritchardPaul Pritchard

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  • If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

    – Paul Pritchard
    Mar 11 at 15:39

















  • If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

    – Paul Pritchard
    Mar 11 at 15:39
















If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

– Paul Pritchard
Mar 11 at 15:39





If I use the command curl http://localhost:631 I get an HTML file back from Cups which shows the version number between the <TITLE> tags. This looks like a valid answer to me question. Albeit only testing the installation and not checking the executable file's version.

– Paul Pritchard
Mar 11 at 15:39










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