- #CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN INSTALL#
- #CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN DRIVERS#
- #CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN DRIVER#
- #CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN WINDOWS 10#
The PrintUI command (printui.exe since Windows 7, rundll32 printui.dll before that) returns no message of any kind. Has anyone out there seen anything like this in their move to Windows 10? Can anyone give me a starting point for research? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
#CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN DRIVERS#
None of the printer drivers are the very latest versions, but none is older than a year either.
#CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN DRIVER#
And I don't know why the Canon PostScript driver would behave any differently than the Xerox and HP.
#CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN WINDOWS 10#
Under Windows 10 than it did with Windows 7. I cannot find any comments anywhere to suggest that PrintUI works any differently I cannot find any documentation on the Microsoft Web site that describes how Windows 10 clients might handle scripted printer additions differently than earlier versions of Windows. Version long enough to know if it had the problem. All our Windows 10 computers are currently version 1511 we didn't have the original 1507 We didn't have enough Windows 8 or 8.1 computers to be sure, but I don't believe they exhibited this problem. Let me emphasize: this problem is new with Windows 10. Switching to the prn*.vbs scripts does not help they have the same problem. Still fails, not recognizing it already has the correct driver. That workaround does not help with the new Windows 10 problem though the computer shows the Canon driver successfully installed (in printmanagement.msc), and the driver is exactly the same as the one provided from the print server, the first PrintUI command
Having seen a related problem in a slightly different environment a couple of years ago, there we used a PrintUI /ia command to pre-install a printer driver locally using LocalSYSTEM credentials, so that subsequent PrintUI /ga commands worked more quickly.
#CANON WHY DOES THE OPERATION PANEL HAVE TO BE OPEN INSTALL#
(In other words, the driver installation is failing.) If a technician manually runs the "Add Printer" wizard and provides elevated credentials to install the signed driver, then subsequent PrintUI commands for However, the same PrintUI command for a Canon fails, if it is the firstĬanon printer on the client computer. The PrintUI commands for Xerox and HP printers are working fine. Now that we're starting to deploy 64-bit Windows 10 Enterprise, we're seeing a new problem with this PrintUI approach. The PostScript drivers for all their imageRUNNER printers are exactly the same.) All our drivers are Windows 7-style "v3" drivers we don't yet have the server support for Windows 10-style v4 drivers. (Though Canon claims no universal or global driver, This works fine for 32- and 64-bit Windows 7 clients for all 3 of our major drivers: HP Universal Print Driver PCL6, Xerox Global Print Driver Postscript, and Canon imageRUNNER ADVANCE C5051 PostScript. ga command to add a printer (connection) for all users. The scripts run with LocalSYSTEM permissions (as delivered by a Dell KACE K1000 server), and use the PrintUI Has the necessary v3 drivers and the configuration of each printer, and downloads them to the client computer when the printer (connection) is added. All of our printers are actually "printer connections" to print queues shared from a Windows Server 2008 R2 server. For years, I have been scripting printer additions using PrintUI (as recommended by Microsoft over the prn*.vbs commands).
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