From: Marcus on 24 Mar 2010 08:20 Hi, I have SBS 2003 with 2 installed network printers. One of them is most common used and first Windows 7 client on the network cannot install that printer localy (error 0x00000709). How can I add windows 7 drivers to existing printer, without removing it from the server? Thanks
From: Paul Shapiro on 24 Mar 2010 08:46 "Marcus" <marcus(a)there-is-no.mail> wrote in message news:exP0610yKHA.1236(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > I have SBS 2003 with 2 installed network printers. One of them is most > common used and first Windows 7 client on the network cannot install that > printer localy (error 0x00000709). > > How can I add windows 7 drivers to existing printer, without removing it > from the server? You didn't say if the Win7 is x32 or x64, but the instructions are probably similar. Adding 64-bit drivers to the 32-bit print server: 1. Add the driver remotely to the server from a 64 bit machine. 2. Logon to the x64 machine with a user account that is admin on the print server. Launch printmanagement.msc, add the print server, go to Drivers under the server, right click Add Driver. 3. If you must do this from the print server, you will need access to 64 bit unidrv files. If you have a CD for Server 2003 64bit you can get the files from the CD in the amd64 directory. 4. The 32bit and the 64bit driver name must match exactly. 5. If that doesn't work, create it as a local printer on the x64 machine, using a new Local Port. Set the port name to \\ServerName\PrinterShareName.
From: Marcus on 25 Mar 2010 05:34 > You didn't say if the Win7 is x32 or x64, but the instructions are > probably similar. Win7 x32. > Adding 64-bit drivers to the 32-bit print server: > 1. Add the driver remotely to the server from a 64 bit machine. > 2. Logon to the x64 machine with a user account that is admin on the print > server. Launch printmanagement.msc, add the print server, go to Drivers > under the server, right click Add Driver. > 3. If you must do this from the print server, you will need access to 64 > bit unidrv files. If you have a CD for Server 2003 64bit you can get the > files from the CD in the amd64 directory. > 4. The 32bit and the 64bit driver name must match exactly. > 5. If that doesn't work, create it as a local printer on the x64 machine, > using a new Local Port. Set the port name to > \\ServerName\PrinterShareName. Yes, I did! Procedure was very similar and now everything works fine! Many thanks.
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