Go with the print server. You will be happy you did.
One reason is sharing a printer connected to a PC and printing to it(either
over the network or locally)will slow the PC while printing. The print
server uses its own resources to print, thus not affecting any PC.
"DC Gringo" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have a DLink router with two computers at home. One is a Win 2k
> standalone in its own workgroup. The other is my work laptop for which i
> logon with cached domain credentials. I've had some trouble getting these
> two to talk to each other, although both have dynamically assigned IP
> addresses in the 192.168.x.x. range.
>
> What's the best way to get a printer on the network? It's an HP LaserJet
> 6P. I'm thinking about getting an HP print server. Will this slip into
> the
> network without problems? What special configurations should I be
> expecting
> to have to make? What should I look out for? Is there a better solution?
>
> I've though also about an A/B switch but would prefer to avoid all the
> cabling.
> --
> _____
> DC G
>
>
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