In Windows XP, you can install a network printer as a "normal" user but not in Windows 7. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 requires that the printer installation package is digitally signed or built into Windows. This means that most printers can not be added by a normal user without administrator rights on their computer. Microsoft has written an excellent article on how to make a Group Policy that allows ordinary users with Windows 7 to install the printer without having to be an administrator on their computer.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc753269.aspx
Blog to share tips and tricks that I come across in my role as a Technical Architect at Knowledge Factory.
Tuesday, 25 January 2011
Monday, 10 January 2011
How to manage KMS activation in an environment with multiple domains
To successfully launch a KMS server is usually pretty straightforward, but if you have multiple domains that KMS server needs to handle. How do you do? That has Shariq Sheik written a good article about.
http://www.shariqsheikh.com/blog/index.php/201008/can-one-kms-server-activate-clients-in-multiple-domains/
http://www.shariqsheikh.com/blog/index.php/201008/can-one-kms-server-activate-clients-in-multiple-domains/
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