I have a Windows Server 2008 R2 print server set up hosting out multiple printers to my end users. I would like to change the naming convention for all of the printers hosted on the print server and want this change reflected on the client end.
For example: I have a HP4000 printer named "Cottage" on the print server.
Can anyone think of a way of Re-Sharing a Shared Printer? When I connect the shared printers to Server 2008 R2, it comes up as a network printer, and settings take affect on the host (not the server) so I can't Re-Share it.
The reason I need this is I have a number of workstations that run software in which I have to hardcode the printer name.
Our existing print server for our 8 printers is a Win 2003 server that is slowly being decommissioned. We want to move print services off this server but we want to move them to the right place. I don't want to make the domain controller a print server, nor do I want to use any of the other existing Windows Server 2008 R2 application servers.
I have Windows 2008 R2 RDS (Terminal Server) hosting application using remoteapp.
Migrating Windows 2003 print server to Windows 2008 R2 print server. I have exported/imported the printers from old server to new. For the printers that wouldn't import I manually added them and gave them the same name that they have on the old server.
Right now I have left the "List in the directory" checkbox unchecked on the new server for each printer.
We setup a new 64bit Print Server (Server 2008 R2) and on our previous print server we had the helpdesk as a member of the power users group, and gave them "Manager Printers" so they could change printer ports when printers went down.
it looks like there was an oversight and it wasn't added when we setup the new server.
I've added them to power users, and went into Print Server Properties in "PR
I'm a newbie in AD domain administration.
I'd like to deploy our printers to client workstations mostly running WXP.
Windows Server 2012, added Print Management feature, followed a tutorial on deploying printers using Group Policies. Printer is connected via a TCP/IP port.
Windows Server 2008/2012 do not contain pushprinterconnections.exe by default.
We are deploying printers via group policy using Server 2008's Print Management role.
Some printers that were deployed by group policy earlier are no longer relevant, however they remain attached to workstations.
End users cannot right-click --> Remove these printers.
Basically I have the SAME problem as another user. I read his attempts to get a reply that made sense.
But he seemed to get everything but what he asked for.