Hi GTS,

> On the guest (PC O) this is what you need to do (I'm assuming the printer
> driver is already installed on this guest PC) :
> - In printer properties on the guest Share the printer and assign a share
> name. (This seems counter intuitive but is required to set up printer
> pooling.)
> - Run ipconfig and note the guest PC's IP address.
> NOTE - You should NOT be connected to RD at this point. Also, it
> would be best to assign this PC a static address instead and use that.
> - In a command prompt run >net use lpt3
> \\xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx\printer-sharename /persistent:yes
> (This could have been lpt 1 or 2 alternatively.)


In your later message, you've used lpt3, should these be the same?

Also, are you running this command on PC H, or PC O? If you run this on PC
O, then the PC O is already connected to the printer through the wireless
router, I am not sure why do you need to do this on PC O; if it is on PC H,
then the IP address of the PC H (after using the wireless router) is a DHCP
one assigned by the wirelss router, which is 192.168.1.107, which is not
accessible by the PC H at all, since it is inside the office wireless
router...


> - Check printer pooling and select lpt3 as well as the TCP/IP port (which
> I assume is presently selected) for the ports.


Either on PC H or PC O, there is no way to select "lpt3 and TCP/IP port"
together, whenever I select lpt3, the TCP/IP port will be unchecked...

The PC H still prints to its physical local printer, which is actually
non-existent, so it still could not print at all...