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HOW TO: Install a
Printer Driver Locally for a Remote Printer
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 282842 - This
step-by-step article describes how to install
a printer driver locally for a remote computer.
If you are not an Administrator, you cannot
update the printer driver locally for a remote
printer on a print server that is running Microsoft
Windows NT, Microsoft Windows 2000, or Microsoft
Windows XP. The driver is automatically updated
on the client computer to reduce total cost
of ownership when the printer driver on the
server is updated.
HOW TO: Install and
Configure Print Services for UNIX
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 324078 - Windows
NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP include TCP/IP-based
printing. You can use Print Services for UNIX
to:
How to Share Windows
95 Printer Driver in Windows
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 142667 - This
article describes how to install Windows 95
print drivers on a Windows NT Server, Workstation
4.0 print server, Windows 2000, or Windows XP
Professional computer. This allows Windows 95
clients to connect to the print server and obtain
the driver.
How to Print to Network
Printer from MS-DOS-Based Programs
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 154498 - This
article describes how to print to a network
printer from an MS-DOS- based program in Windows.
By default, most MS-DOS-based programs print
directly to either LPT1 or LPT2. However, the
output is not automatically routed across a
redirector to a print share unless you use one
of the following methods.
Steps to Manually
Remove and Reinstall a Printer Driver
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 135406 - When
you remove a printer from the Printers folder
or Print Manager, the printer driver file is
not removed from the hard disk drive. This article
describes a procedure you can use if you suspect
that a printer driver file is corrupted. The
following procedure removes and re-creates a
printer so that the driver file is reinstalled.
The Advantages of
Direct Hosting of SMB over TCP/IP
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 315267 - This
article discusses the advantages of the Windows
XP strategy of removing NetBIOS transport for
file and printer sharing traffic.
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