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is this a network based printer (RJ45 port on printer) or is it being shared from another system? If it is a network printer then you may be able to just install the drivers and configure the laptop to print to it. If &nbsp;the printer is not a network printer than i'm not sure. why not change her local password to match the new domain password?
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is this a network based printer (RJ45 port on printer) or is it being shared from another system? If it is a network printer then you may be able to just install the drivers and configure the laptop to print to it. If  the printer is not a network printer than i'm not sure. why not change her local password to match the new domain password?

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The printer is a hp4100n. &quot;n&quot; is network. I have solved the problem by adding the printer on the laptop as a local printer with a TCP/IP port pointing to the 4100n. Thanks - Mike
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The printer is a hp4100n. "n" is network. I have solved the problem by adding the printer on the laptop as a local printer with a TCP/IP port pointing to the 4100n. Thanks - Mike

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I have a client with winnt4 domain. &nbsp;She has a hp4100n shared on the server. &nbsp;she claims that she could use the network printer without being authenicated by the DC from a laptop running win2k pro. The win2k pro laptop is a member of a workgroup with the same netbios name as the DC. &nbsp;All I have done is change her domain password witch used to match her local computer password. &nbsp;How can I allow her to connect to the shared printer on the domain from the workgroup computer without being authenicated by the DC?<br />
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Mike
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I have a client with winnt4 domain.  She has a hp4100n shared on the server.  she claims that she could use the network printer without being authenicated by the DC from a laptop running win2k pro. The win2k pro laptop is a member of a workgroup with the same netbios name as the DC.  All I have done is change her domain password witch used to match her local computer password.  How can I allow her to connect to the shared printer on the domain from the workgroup computer without being authenicated by the DC?

Mike

Access to domain printer from workgroup computer without dual logon

Operating system security (OS security) is the process of ensuring OS integrity, confidentiality and availability. OS security refers to specified steps or measures used to protect the OS from threats, viruses, worms, malware or remote hacker intrusions. OS security encompasses all preventive-control techniques, which safeguard any computer assets capable of being stolen, edited or deleted if OS security is compromised, including authentication, passwords and threats to systems and programs.