But that leadsĢ) The printer vendor (in this case HP) does not update the drivers for 'such an old printer' as our HP OfficeJet 8600.ġ) Log on to the client computer (I hope you don't have more than 3 or 4 with this problem!) as the user (with local admin permissions).Ģ) Download the 'big software' install with Windows 10 support (from HP in this case) not just the printerdriver itself and install it onto the client computer.
It works for me, because I only have 1 Win10/1607 user for that print queue(!)ġ) As Windows 10 with this update MS16-087: Security update for Windows print spooler components: Jdoes not install printer drivers unless they are 'packaged', you need to download a 'packaged' print driver in order to deploy these print queues via GPO. I found a "solution" to this issue today, inspired by this thread and others. Now this will apply preferences every time Group Policy is applied to a PC.if you want to clean it up, you can cut and paste the DevMode item into the top-level Registry folder under preferences.On the Common Tab, enable Run in logged-on user's security context.Click on it to see file types for which Word is the default program and supported file types for which Word is not the. Step 3: Scroll down the apps list to see the Word entry. Step 2: On the right side, click Default apps.
Step 1: Open the Windows 11 Settings app.
The instructions below will help you create a registry item in a GPO that will add printer preferences per user via registry. I found a workaround, but it isn't pretty.