Hi Guys, I've searched & found a number of posts with this type of problem but have not come across a definative answer.
I have installed an HP5 directly, via LPT1, on a W2k-server, shared the printer and it is functioning
correctly.
I need to logon to my W2k-clients as local admin to install this printer so that it will be available to users. But when I try to install the printer it does not show-up in browse for printer and if I specify the UNC path the process hangs - if I attempt this a number of times it eventually installs.. but then Denies Access.
I can install the printer if I logon with an account with network admin credentials but we are using roaming profiles and when the next user logs-on there is no printer installed for them, (I do not want printers installed to roaming profiles as the users move around the campus and at different times need different printers set as the default).
The usual way I install printers so that the nearest physical device is set as default - is to install them as the local administrator - then when a user logs-on that printer appears as the default.
This procedure usually works perfectly - only on this setup I am being denied access to the printer.
I have relaxed all security on the printer permissions.
Any help would be appreciated.
Coleford
I have installed an HP5 directly, via LPT1, on a W2k-server, shared the printer and it is functioning
correctly.
I need to logon to my W2k-clients as local admin to install this printer so that it will be available to users. But when I try to install the printer it does not show-up in browse for printer and if I specify the UNC path the process hangs - if I attempt this a number of times it eventually installs.. but then Denies Access.
I can install the printer if I logon with an account with network admin credentials but we are using roaming profiles and when the next user logs-on there is no printer installed for them, (I do not want printers installed to roaming profiles as the users move around the campus and at different times need different printers set as the default).
The usual way I install printers so that the nearest physical device is set as default - is to install them as the local administrator - then when a user logs-on that printer appears as the default.
This procedure usually works perfectly - only on this setup I am being denied access to the printer.
I have relaxed all security on the printer permissions.
Any help would be appreciated.
Coleford