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olegSH_V2014-02-17 08:40:02
System administration
olegSH_V, 2014-02-17 08:40:02

Printers via GPO: how?

Good afternoon.
We have Win2008 with a print server role.
Printers are added, through group politicians are distributed to users.
But, if the user has Win7 (x86 \ 64), he gets all the available printers for which the group policy is written. Clarification: if the user has XP and is added to the group, he gets 1 printer. If the user has Win7, he gets ALL printers for which the policy is written, regardless of whether he is in the group or not.
Nobody faced similar? I can't seem to find a solution to this problem.
Thanks a lot.

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4 answer(s)
V
Viktor, 2014-02-17
@BlackMessa

Alternatively, there are no drivers for XP on the print server.

P
Pavel Vasterov, 2014-03-25
@zxc80

1. Is PushPrinterConnections.exe deployed? technet.microsoft.com/ru-ru/library/cc772505%28v=w... (if expanded, look in the logs for what it says, if not, expand).
2. If it doesn't work, KB943729 (for the client)
3. If it doesn't work, KB974266 (for the client)
4. If all else fails, then try setting up synchronous group policy processing for the client.

S
solalex, 2015-04-26
@DusMine

Mikrotik for the home is enough even in excess, you can get by with simpler routers. But no one guarantees you stable wi-fi, it’s better to look at some models with two bands.

I
Ivan, 2015-04-27
@LiguidCool

I have such a router + HP Switch holding an office of 30 computers and various office equipment. Think for yourself.
But you won’t get ideal Wi-Fi from any point, especially if the channel is clogged. Only the placement of access points + seamless waffle will help. My far rooms are handled by Mikrotik mAP. The more correctly the point is, the more stable and higher the speed.

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