R
Rik Hemsley
Hi,
Our web application impersonates a domain user when it runs. Usually,
the printers visible to the application are the same as those visible to
the domain user.
At one installation, the list of printers is reduced to only the
'document image writer' - unless the impersonated user is logged on to
the machine, in which case the full list is visible.
We can't leave the impersonated user logged on to the terminal
permanently, of course!
We have tried adding a new printer to the machine while logged in as the
impersonated user, but this, too, is not visible.
It has been suggested that a domain policy could be to blame, but it's
difficult to guess which one might be the culprit - especially as this
isn't our network.
Any ideas what we should look for, or how we might be able to get more
information as to why the list is restricted?
Thanks,
Rik
Our web application impersonates a domain user when it runs. Usually,
the printers visible to the application are the same as those visible to
the domain user.
At one installation, the list of printers is reduced to only the
'document image writer' - unless the impersonated user is logged on to
the machine, in which case the full list is visible.
We can't leave the impersonated user logged on to the terminal
permanently, of course!
We have tried adding a new printer to the machine while logged in as the
impersonated user, but this, too, is not visible.
It has been suggested that a domain policy could be to blame, but it's
difficult to guess which one might be the culprit - especially as this
isn't our network.
Any ideas what we should look for, or how we might be able to get more
information as to why the list is restricted?
Thanks,
Rik