you get a faster print and it comes out double sided
linux files dont need extensions
im not sure what you mean by extension. If you mean like exe, doc, they dont have one as it's not necessary in Linux to use one as it is in Windows. All device files will be found in the /dev folder when the printer is hooked up
ls *.c
find . -iname '*.c' -o -iname '*.cpp'
c:\widows\system32\driverstore
Computer operating system should still have problems, lack of driver files, you repair the hard drive to do what it may be hard disk has bad sectors.Try a driver fixing tool is not a bad way.
No, Linux has .so (Shared object) and .ko (Driver) files. Shared objects work in much the same way as dynamically linked libraries, except in a much better way that doesn't screw things up. There is no real Linux "DLL hell" equivalent.
Device files are useful for performing raw data operations. For instance, redirecting plaintext document to a printer (echo text.txt > lp0) instead of launching a dedicated program or interface for the task.
You can find the answer on the following page: How_important_are_device_drivers. On the other foot if the Driver ain't there any attached printer etc. cannot communicate with you computer and vice versa. The files are called DLLs on Windows machines and Plugins on a Mac with Linux using a similar system to Windows
download the driver files try http://www.driverguide.com thanks
to find drivers for printers, go to the manufacturer's site and search for the products & drivers downloads. you need to have Printer's make & model number and onlineinternet connection in which you need to install the printer. if internet is not available on the computer where the printer is to be installed, the driver downloads can be saved and stored from any net connected computers. once you have the downloaded drivers files, connect the printer to the computer where to be installed and switch on the power. if New hardware found task window comes can you can just ignore that. by running the drivers files donloaded, the installation gets completed.
Linux cannot by default run .exe files. Those are Windows programs. With an application library called "Wine", many (but certainly not all) Windows programs can be run. Check your distro's repository to see if they have a package of Wine for you to install.