On Feb 26, 10:19*pm, "Todd Heiks"
<Todd.Heiks_AT_NoSpam_GreatLakesWindow.com> wrote:
> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"<lanwe...@heybuddy.donotsendme.unsolicitedmailaty ahoo.com> wrote in message
>
> news:%(E-Mail Removed)...
>
> > Todd Heiks <Todd.Heiks_AT_NoSpam_GreatLakesWindow.com> wrote:
> >> I just installed a new Brother printer with a built-in nic and it
> >> shows up in the network browser.
>
> >> Is there a way to get my other print servers to show up in the network
> >> browser?
>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Todd
>
> > It depends on the kind of print server it is. If you're using stuff like
> > HP JetDirect cards, I don't believe so - you share those from a server
> > anyway. It's easy enough to list the shared printers in the directory if
> > you use AD.
>
> Yes, I agree. That is how I do it.
> I thought it was interesting *that these new print servers showed up that
> way and I wondered what the mechanism was.
> The shared fax shows up the same way.
>
> Does anyone know how this is accomplished?
>
> I was thinking of a small office environment with pier to pier and no
> servers hosting printers. *Each client connects directly to the HP Jet
> Direct print servers. *It would be nice if the print servers were displayed
> in the directory. *Useres are not so good at remembering ip addresses.
>
> -Todd
You can add the printer to each client as a "local" printer but using
a TCP port. Once done, this is transparent to the users - the printer
just appears in the "Printers and Faxes" as a local printer. This
doesn't, however, make the printer appear in the network browser.
Alister
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