- #LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX HOW TO#
- #LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX INSTALL#
- #LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX UPDATE#
#LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX HOW TO#
![lacie lightscribe for linux lacie lightscribe for linux](https://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images500x500/LaCie_301230U_8x_Portable_USB_DVD_523019.jpg)
#LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX UPDATE#
![lacie lightscribe for linux lacie lightscribe for linux](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81KvIKy2XwL._AC_SX355_.jpg)
$ mv LaCie\ LightScribe\ Labeler\ 1.0\ Linux.rpm lacie-lightscribe-labeler-1.0.rpm
#LACIE LIGHTSCRIBE FOR LINUX INSTALL#
$ sudo apt-get install libc6:i386 libncurses5:i386 libstdc++6:i386Īs you can see the last one is a RedHat Package, unfortunately at the time of this writing it seems impossibile to find a. This package contains runtime libraries for the ia32/i386 architecture, configured for use on an amd64 or ia64 Debian system running a 64-bit kernel. You may find some discussions about the installation of the necessary software, but it seems that there isn't a "widely working" solution, so let's add another "worked for me" solution. I think this is the reason why having this technology working in ubuntu 64-bit can be a mess. Actually it can be hard also to find writable disks, at least in Italy. Lightscribe technology is cool, but almost noone uses it.