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That's kind of where I was with it. I talked to HP but couldn't get them to understand what I was getting at. Oh well. Thanks for your help!<br />
a.
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That's kind of where I was with it. I talked to HP but couldn't get them to understand what I was getting at. Oh well. Thanks for your help!
a.

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I setup ten network printers (HP LaserJet1320n) and a queue for each on a Win 2003 server. Each printer serves a different area of the warehouse. The printers print out picking lists for their assigned area as orders come in. All of this works great. <br />
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The concern is that the server could print an order, the printer caches it locally, then the power goes out. The server has already sent the print job so it deletes it from the queue but the printer got turned off before it printed everything it had (same deal if someone power cycled printer to clear a jam, etc.).<br />
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Is there some way for the printer to let the server know that the job is done and have the server wait for that confirmation to delete the job?<br />
<br />
Thanks-
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I setup ten network printers (HP LaserJet1320n) and a queue for each on a Win 2003 server. Each printer serves a different area of the warehouse. The printers print out picking lists for their assigned area as orders come in. All of this works great. 

The concern is that the server could print an order, the printer caches it locally, then the power goes out. The server has already sent the print job so it deletes it from the queue but the printer got turned off before it printed everything it had (same deal if someone power cycled printer to clear a jam, etc.).

Is there some way for the printer to let the server know that the job is done and have the server wait for that confirmation to delete the job?

Thanks-

Print job confirmations

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).