Figure A: Select the Print Services Tools check box and click Next .
Visit Print Services Tools
Now that you have installed Print Services Tools and can access the Print Management console by selecting the Print Management command from the server's Administrative Tools menu. When you do this, you will see a screen similar to the one shown in Figure B below.
Manage printers in the network
So far, you have introduced the look of the Print Management printer interface, and then look at Figure C below. You will see in this picture the number of printers defined and the number of printers available in the interface. You will also see the All Drives section also has drivers that correspond to different printer devices.
First, you need to know that Windows has automatically placed All Printers and All Drivers in this case. Another interesting point is that the server that we installed the Print Management interface is not a member of the Active Directory domain, so the list of unreleased printers from Active Directory. The reason why printer devices appear is because Windows Server 2008 automatically detects network printers that exist on the same subnet that have servers, then installs them and the necessary drivers.
Another point that I want to show you in Figure C is the server name corresponding to each printer. Although network printers are located at some point in the network, Windows automatically creates a queue for each printer on the server. One of the main functions of the Print Management management interface is to allow you to manage centralized network printing. In this series, I will show you how to use group policy settings to automatically connect workstations to print strings that are on the print management server.
Conclude
In this section, we introduced how to install the Print Management interface. In the next article in this series, I will show you how to transfer other network printers to the network print server and how to use group policy settings to connect workstations to work with machines. different print.