M
Mike Simone
Hello All -
We currently have a W2K SP3 server used just as a Terminal Server for
remote access for our out-of-town offices. Both can connect fine, but
when the second office connects, their local printer does not map. I
was able to get it printing by installing the printer (HP 2200
LaserJet) locally on the server and changing the port from LPT1 to
TS001 on the server. Of course, this only worked until the next day,
when they reconnected and inherited new TS ports.
The client that maps printers fine is an older Compaq desktop running
Win98 and connecting via shared DSL. The client that doesn't map
printers is a new HP Evo desktop running WinXP Pro and connecting via
dial-up. Both client connect to their printers via parallel cables on
LPT1, although the troublesome client shares that printer via switch
box with the call accounting machine in that office.
The obvious difference seems to be the connection speed - have other
users experienced similar problem? Or am I missing something else?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Sincerely,
Mike Simone
We currently have a W2K SP3 server used just as a Terminal Server for
remote access for our out-of-town offices. Both can connect fine, but
when the second office connects, their local printer does not map. I
was able to get it printing by installing the printer (HP 2200
LaserJet) locally on the server and changing the port from LPT1 to
TS001 on the server. Of course, this only worked until the next day,
when they reconnected and inherited new TS ports.
The client that maps printers fine is an older Compaq desktop running
Win98 and connecting via shared DSL. The client that doesn't map
printers is a new HP Evo desktop running WinXP Pro and connecting via
dial-up. Both client connect to their printers via parallel cables on
LPT1, although the troublesome client shares that printer via switch
box with the call accounting machine in that office.
The obvious difference seems to be the connection speed - have other
users experienced similar problem? Or am I missing something else?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Sincerely,
Mike Simone