Hammertime
Technical User
Hi guys,
I run a group of W2K SP4 public access computers that are locked down by GP on MS Server 2003 and each time a user logs on there is a WSH script I have written that set's up one printer to be the default network printer and removes any other printer that has been connected. Unfortunately there are two network printers that were hosted by two old servers which are no longer in service and will not remove even when you log on as an Administrator. I've heard this is a 'Windows thing' however it is confusing for the students when they see several printers. I tried going through the registry and removing any trace of the two printers although this has not worked. Also running a WSH script to just remove the two printers fails because the script cannot find the servers to remove the two printers.
Any ideas?
Hammertime
I run a group of W2K SP4 public access computers that are locked down by GP on MS Server 2003 and each time a user logs on there is a WSH script I have written that set's up one printer to be the default network printer and removes any other printer that has been connected. Unfortunately there are two network printers that were hosted by two old servers which are no longer in service and will not remove even when you log on as an Administrator. I've heard this is a 'Windows thing' however it is confusing for the students when they see several printers. I tried going through the registry and removing any trace of the two printers although this has not worked. Also running a WSH script to just remove the two printers fails because the script cannot find the servers to remove the two printers.
Any ideas?
Hammertime