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$\hold for authentication\ mac printing from windows$

#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows update
#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows driver
#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows password

Hopefully Apple will get it right with 10.5.5.

#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows update

Almost every OS X point release I get through Software Update says something about windows sharing. I'm sure Apple is working to resolve this issue. I had to disconnect all connections to that server and reconnect as the normal user. This meant if I connected to one of my Linux machines' smb shares as "guest", I couldn't change my mind and log in to a different folder as a normal user. Another limitation Windows had was that it could only log in to one server with one identity. I moved shared resources to Linux and never had problems again. 2K couldn't see 98 which couldn't see Me which couldn't see XP.

$\hold for authentication\ mac printing from windows$

I know this next bit is going to date me but. One thing I did notice that windows sharing didn't work well between differing versions of windows. No matter how many times I set up shared printers and tried to "allow guest access", people were asked to log in simply to print. I found in windows that printing is not an inalienable right. All 3 are tcp/ip connected printers on the network.

We learned Using the System Prefs pane: option 1 for SMB is the best choice when setting up a reference machine for MDM profiles.I'm sorry to hear Apple hasn't got authentication working seamless with AD.

We learned any LPD option works just as well to set up a reference machine for MDM profiles.

We set up an SMB queue using System Prefs, the CUPS web interface, and terminal using lpadmin.

We set up an LPD queue using System Prefs, the CUPS web interface, and terminal using lpadmin.

We installed the PaperCut LPD service on the Windows print server.

When the PaperCut server gets its username list from the integration with your Active Directory domain.

When users sign in to their macOS workstations with usernames unknown to PaperCut.

When you can’t set up the Windows print server with the PaperCut LPD service.

When you have no obstacles preventing the installation of the PaperCut LPD service on the Windows Print server.

When users sign into their macOS workstations with usernames known to PaperCut.

We learned user authentication is the criterium that most influences whether someone chooses to configure a queue with an SMB or LPD connection.

We learned a few principals regarding SMB and LPD protocol connections.

#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows password

The username and password Bob uses in this prompt are the domain credentials, bobsmith, known toPaperCut’s username list thanks to the server’s integration with your Active Directory domain.

$\hold for authentication\ mac printing from windows$

In this case, you can set up a print queue with an SMB connection that will prompt Bob for a username and password the first time he sends a print job to it. Bob can’t send print jobs using LPD because PaperCut doesn’t know a thing about bsmith. On the other hand, thanks to its Active Directory user/group sync config, PaperCut thinks Bob’s username is bobsmith. For example, let’s say Bob Smith’s MacBook username is bsmith.

$\hold for authentication\ mac printing from windows$

Maybe another limiting factor to using LPD connections is that people sign in to their macOS workstations with usernames unknown to PaperCut. Maybe one of the limitations of using LPD at your organization is that you can’t or won’t set up the Windows print server with the PaperCut LPD service, which is totally cool. Well, we’ll keep this simple: use SMB when you can’t use LPD. Other attributes affecting print speed are things like the driver, whether the target queue is physical or virtual, whether the document is color or simplex, the document file type, and what program someone used to print the job. Protocol choice alone does not tell the whole story in relation to print speed. Windows Servers support SMB print shares by default. Windows Servers need a little TLC to support LPD print shares. SMB requires authenticating with a username and password known to the Windows Print server either as local or domain accounts. LPD sends a print job using the macOS computer’s current log-on name without a prompt. Submitting a print job does not require entering a username or password Support connections whether or not macOS workstations are members of the domain

#Hold for authentication mac printing from windows driver

Support using the printer’s model-specific driver

$\hold for authentication\ mac printing from windows$