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SUMMARYWhen you create a printer share on a Windows 2000-based computer that is a member of Active Directory, the printer is set to be published in Active Directory by default. This article describes how to view and manipulate these objects after the printer is shared and added to Active Directory. MORE INFORMATION
The Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in is the primary tool you can use to view objects and containers in the Active Directory. In normal conditions, Active Directory (in conjunction with the printer pruning service) makes sure that orphaned print queues are removed. If you want to manually remove orphaned queues or if you want to move the hierarchical location of the printer shares, you can either manage the queues location in the directory structure or remove the queue from Active Directory without unsharing it.
For more information about the pruning service and other controls for printers in Active Directory and Windows 2000, please click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q234270 Using Group Policies to Control Printers in Active Directory Additional query words:
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