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1
Chapter 10
WORKING WITH
PRINTERS
Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
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THE WINDOWS SERVER 2003 PRINTER
MODEL
Locally attached printers Printers that are
connected to a physical port on a print server, such
as a USB or parallel port
Network-attached printers Connected directly to the
network
Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
USING LOCALLY ATTACHED PRINTERS
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
USING NETWORK-ATTACHED PRINTERS
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
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CREATE A LOGICAL PRINTER ON EVERY CLIENT
COMPUTER
Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CREATE A PRINT SERVER
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
DEPLOYING A SHARED PRINTER
Install the printer on the print server
Create a printer share on the print server
Connect the clients to the print server
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
INSTALLING A WINDOWS SERVER 2003
PRINT SERVER
Demonstration
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
SHARING A PRINTER
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CONNECTING CLIENTS TO A PRINT SERVER
Using the Add Printer Wizard
Browsing in Windows Explorer
Searching in Active Directory
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
USING THE ADD PRINTER WIZARD
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
BROWSING IN WINDOWS EXPLORER
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
SEARCHING IN ACTIVE DIRECTORY
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CONFIGURING PRINTER PROPERTIES
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CONTROLLING PRINTER SECURITY
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
ASSIGNING FORMS TO PAPER TRAYS
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
SETTING PRINT JOB DEFAULTS
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CREATING A PRINTER POOL
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
CONFIGURING MULTIPLE LOGICAL PRINTERS
FOR A SINGLE PRINTER
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
MONITORING PRINTERS
Monitoring print queues
Redirecting print jobs
Using the Performance Console
Using Event Viewer
Auditing printer access
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
MONITORING PRINT QUEUES
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
REDIRECTING PRINT JOBS
Reduces the impact of a failed printer
Enables users to continue printing without
reconfiguration
Destination printer must use the same driver type
as the original
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
USING THE PERFORMANCE CONSOLE
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
USING EVENT VIEWER
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
AUDITING PRINTER ACCESS
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TROUBLESHOOTING PRINTERS
Troubleshooting procedures can include one or more
of the following:
The application that is attempting to print
The logical printer on the computer on which the
application is running
The network connection between the client and the
logical printer on the server
The logical printer on the server (spooler, drivers,
security settings, and so forth)
Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
TROUBLESHOOTING PRINTERS (continued)
The connection between the print server and the
printer
The printer itself—its hardware, configuration, and
status
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
IDENTIFY THE SCOPE OF FAILURE
Determine if failure is confined to a single
application
Determine if failure is confined to a single
workstation
Determine if failure is confined to a single user
account
Determine if failure is confined to a single print
device
Determine if failure is confined to a single print
server
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Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
Verify that the print client can connect to the print
server
Verify that the printer is operational
Verify that the printer can be accessed from the
print server
Verify that the print server’s services are running
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SUMMARY
The printing architecture in Windows Server 2003 is
modular, consisting of the physical printer, a print
server with a shared, logical printer connected to the
physical printer through a local or network port, and
a logical printer on a client that connects to the
shared, logical printer on the print server.
A local printer is one that supports a printer directly
attached to the computer or attached to the
network.
Shared printers are published to Active Directory.
The Add Printer Wizard is used to add a logical
printer.
Chapter 10: WORKING WITH PRINTERS
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SUMMARY (continued)
A single logical printer can direct jobs to more than
one port, creating a printer pool.
A single physical printer can be served by multiple
logical printers, each of which can be configured
with unique properties, drivers, settings, or
monitoring characteristics.
The print queue window, event logs, and
performance counters enable you to monitor
printers for potential signals of trouble and for
utilization statistics.
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SUMMARY (continued)
Print jobs can be redirected to another printer.
Because the Windows Server 2003 printer model is
modular, you can easily troubleshoot each
component link separately.