T
Tomasz Chmielewski
Hello,
I have a domain server that has a printer attached to it, and I want to
make this printer available to win2k clients that log into a domain.
I want to install printer in a netlogon script. To do so, I wanted to
use the following:
RUNDLL32 PRINTUI.DLL,PrintUIEntry /m"HP 2000C" /l
%windir%\inf\ntprint.inf /in /n \\server\HP_2000C
Unfortunately, this doesn't work, and a client complains that the server
does not have drivers.
But I already specified location of the drivers to local (as HP 2000C
drivers are bundled with win2k), and I don't want to download them from
the server anyway (could be a pain for a laptopper who just logged into
a domain remotely over a slow dial-up).
I also tried with /if /f switches, but also without any success.
I also noticed that win2k seems to ignore /l and /f switches, as even
when I add some non-existing path there, win2k is not complaining about
this.
Any clue on hoow to install printer drivers in a logon script (with *no*
end-user interaction)?
Tomek
I have a domain server that has a printer attached to it, and I want to
make this printer available to win2k clients that log into a domain.
I want to install printer in a netlogon script. To do so, I wanted to
use the following:
RUNDLL32 PRINTUI.DLL,PrintUIEntry /m"HP 2000C" /l
%windir%\inf\ntprint.inf /in /n \\server\HP_2000C
Unfortunately, this doesn't work, and a client complains that the server
does not have drivers.
But I already specified location of the drivers to local (as HP 2000C
drivers are bundled with win2k), and I don't want to download them from
the server anyway (could be a pain for a laptopper who just logged into
a domain remotely over a slow dial-up).
I also tried with /if /f switches, but also without any success.
I also noticed that win2k seems to ignore /l and /f switches, as even
when I add some non-existing path there, win2k is not complaining about
this.
Any clue on hoow to install printer drivers in a logon script (with *no*
end-user interaction)?
Tomek