User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Safety
 - Getting Started
 - Installation and Setup
 - Using the Services
 - Printing
 - Paper and Media
 - Maintenance
 - Troubleshooting
 - Security
 - Specifications
 - Regulatory Information
 - Recycling and Disposal
 
Installing Printer Software
Xerox
®
 B205 Multifunction Printer
User Guide
83
Installing Linux Drivers
To print from a Linux workstation, install either a Xerox
 print driver for Linux or a CUPS (Common UNIX 
Printing System) print driver. Xerox recommends that you install the Unified Linux Driver for your 
printer.
The printer driver software required for Linux can be downloaded from 
www.xerox.com/office/B205drivers.
Installing Linux Drivers
1. Make sure that the printer is connected to your computer and powered on.
You must log in as a super user (root) to install the printer software. If you are not a super user, ask 
your system administrator.
2. When the Administrator Login window appears, type in root in the Login field and enter the 
system password.
3. From the Xerox web site, download the Unified Linux Driver package zip file to your computer.
4. Select the Unified Linux Driver package and extract the package.
5. Copy the Unified Linux Driver (uld Directory) onto the Desktop
6. Open a terminal window, then navigate to the uld directory.
7. To install the printer driver, type: sudo ./install-printer.sh, then press Enter.
8. To install the scanner driver, type: sudo ./install-scanner.sh, then press Enter.
Note: The printer and scanner drivers can be installed together by typing sudo ./install.sh.
9. To access printing options and properties, navigate to Settings 
 Devices 
 Printers. Select the 
printer and configure the settings required.
Uninstalling the Linux Drivers
1. Open a terminal window, then navigate to the uld directory.
2. To uninstall the printer, type: sudo ./uninstall-printer.sh, then press Enter.
3. To uninstall the scanner, type: sudo ./uninstall-scanner.sh, then press Enter.
Note: The printer and scanner can be uninstalled together by typing sudo ./uninstall.sh.










