|
|
||||||
|
#1
|
|
|
|
|
Lets say we have 2 people. One needs to print to network printer a and the
2nd needs to print to network printer b. They both need to have printer a and b installed. How can I tell the group policy that person 1 needs to have printer a set as default and person 2 needs printer b set as default when they both need to have both installed? I only see an optin to use any type of validation logic on this. Does this make sense? |
|
|
|
#2
|
|
|
|
|
Jack,
JackH schrieb: > Lets say we have 2 people. One needs to print to network printer a and the > 2nd needs to print to network printer b. They both need to have printer a > and b installed. > > How can I tell the group policy that person 1 needs to have printer a set as > default and person 2 needs printer b set as default when they both need to > have both installed? > > I only see an optin to use any type of validation logic on this. You either need to script that with the printui.dll functionality or you need to use Group Policy Preferences for that: http://blogs.technet.com/grouppolicy...t-printer.aspx Cheers, Florian |
|
#3
|
|
|
|
|
Yep. I'm using the Group Policy Preference.
However, since two people need both installed and each one needs the other set as default, in GP I can tell it to install each and set each one as default but nothing to dcipher if it should be default if hte other is already default or osmething like that. Kind of hard to explain. Does this make sense? "Florian Frommherz [MVP]" <florian> wrote in message news:3992 [..] |
|
#4
|
|
|
|
|
Howdie!
JackH schrieb: > Yep. I'm using the Group Policy Preference. > However, since two people need both installed and each one needs the other > set as default, in GP I can tell it to install each and set each one as > default but nothing to dcipher if it should be default if hte other is > already default or osmething like that. Kind of hard to explain. Does this > make sense? Hmm - you basically create 4 Preference Printer settings in one GPO. (1) Printer A as the default printer (2) Printer A (3) Printer B as the default printer (4) Printer B After that, you need to think about a good way to item-level-target the printers so that user A gets (1) and (3) and user B gets (2) and (4) applied. You know how to use item-level targeting, right? Cheers, Florian |
|
#5
|
|
|
|
|
Hey, yes. I didn't think about doing it that way.
You rock!!!! "Florian Frommherz [MVP]" <florian> wrote in message news:1252 [..] |
|
#6
|
|
|
|
|
Hey Jack,
JackH schrieb: > Hey, yes. I didn't think about doing it that way. > > You rock!!!! See? Item-level-targeting and GP Preferences rock! :-) Florian |
|
#7
|
|
|
|
|
MS has definately made a great step forward with this. I'm surprised it
took them so long though. :) "Florian Frommherz [MVP]" <florian> wrote in message news:3852 [..] |
|
|
| Similar Threads | |
| Group Policy and Windows 2008 I have a group policy that runs a script at machine startup for a group of servers within an OU. In the past this has worked just fine but as I begin to look at 2008 this... |
|
| Disabling NETBIOS on windows 2008 server effects group policy I want to avoid NETBIOS traffic in my office ,for that I have disabled "TCP/IP NETBIOS helper" under services of my Windows 2008 std. domain controller.Suddenly, my group... |
|
| Windows 2008 Group Policy Dear All, Can anyone tell me how I can obtain Windows 2008 Group Policy functionality on my native Windows 2003 domain? We have a Windows 2003 forest/domain with three... |
|
| Windows 2008 group policy questions for MSFT Is it correct for me to say: Windows 2008 group policies will not be recongnized on a Windows XP client because these clients use adm files, not admx regardless of the... |
|
| Add Printers via Group Policy Is it possible to add network printers to workstaions with a Group Policy? Thanks, Paul |
|
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 11:28 AM. | Privacy Policy
|