Similar Threads:
1.Remote printing using Remote Desktop over VPN
I have a PC (XP Pro) in an office some miles away which has an
application which I want to use remotely. We have a VPN set up via the
broadband modem/router there, accessed through the native Windows
support (Vista business). The local printer (Sharp) is on the network
at 192.168.1.50. I can ping that from my local machine.
When connected to the remote XP box, I can run the application but I
can't see or ping the printer - even though I can "see" the "Fax
printer" on my local machine. I can't ping my local printer.
Using netstat on the remote XP box I could see that there was a
connection on port 3389 via 10.0.0.220 (which can only be the
termination of the VPN there). When I tried tracert I found it trying
to go out through the Default Gateway and unable to reach the printer or
my local PC at 192.168.1.101.
Of course I'd love to be able to print locally from the remote machine -
what would I have to do? I mused over the "route add" command-line
utility, wondering if that might do the trick, but I've no way of being
sure that the VPN will always terminate at the same IP address
(10.0.0.220) and I'd be getting into some cumbersome scripting to detect
it locally (although I don't rule that out).
I bet this is a common problem - hopeful for some smart advice!
Phil, London
2.Remote printing to USB remote printer from Terminal Server 200
The USB printers are attached to the computers at there home and not attached
to the Terminal Server. So the Event log does not say anything about that on
the server and it does not say anything about the issue on the local
machine(home PC) either.
"moncho" wrote:
>
> "Humair Hassan" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM > wrote in message
> news: XXXX@XXXXX.COM ...
> > We have a Terminal Server 2003 in our office and sales people that connect
> > to
> > it and do there sales orders. The sales people that have old printers with
> > LPT ports can print there sales orders at home just fine. The sales people
> > with USB printers at home dont see the printers as a option to print to.
> > How
> > can I fix this.
>
> What does the event log say?
>
> moncho
>
>
>
3.Remote printing to USB remote printer from Terminal Server 2003
We have a Terminal Server 2003 in our office and sales people that connect to
it and do there sales orders. The sales people that have old printers with
LPT ports can print there sales orders at home just fine. The sales people
with USB printers at home dont see the printers as a option to print to. How
can I fix this.
4.Remote printing fails until print spooler is restarted
Hello:
PC1 Windows XPSP3 with HP Laserjet 1020 (shared on LAN)
PC2 Windows XPSP1
Laserjet printer is connected by USB to PC1, shared over LAN and configured
in PC2.
The problem is that every time I send a printout from PC1 the document sent
is shown in the print pool but it is not printed until PC1 print spooler
service is restarted. I can print as many pages as needed from PC1, but if I
print even one single page from PC2, the print spooler service in PC1 fails
every next printout until it's restarted.
Any hints anyone?
Greetings
Hector
5.Remote printing 2000->XP: documents remain in "printing" state forever
I have an Epson C80 connected to XP Pro SP1 machine.
This printer is shared under name "Epson".
I try to print on it from another computer running Windows 2000 SP4.
The documents successfully arrive to the printing queue on XP machine,
and are even marked as "printing". However, no actual printing
occurs. The documents hang in the queue forever.
Any ideas?
Ivan
6. Remote printing via Remote Desktop
7. Remote Printing with Remote Desktop Connection
8. Vista remote printing issue