2 answers
Hi,
The jisisv method is good as long as the comments field of the network printer is filled in... We can indeed apply a filter to the net view command that allows us to identify the items where the word printer is contained in the comment and export everything to a text file.
However, a network printer is considered a node in its own right, and nothing distinguishes it from another item (server, workstation, etc.) since it has an IP address of the same nature.
Ultimately, it all depends on the organization of the network itself.
See you later
Seb - CF1
The jisisv method is good as long as the comments field of the network printer is filled in... We can indeed apply a filter to the net view command that allows us to identify the items where the word printer is contained in the comment and export everything to a text file.
However, a network printer is considered a node in its own right, and nothing distinguishes it from another item (server, workstation, etc.) since it has an IP address of the same nature.
Ultimately, it all depends on the organization of the network itself.
See you later
Seb - CF1
Use the net command help
net /?
provides the commands (like net view for example)
You can then obtain the parameters for each command with
net command /?
net /? > net.txt
net view /? >> net.txt
net use /? >> net.txt
You'll have the help in a file.
I believe that "net view" provides information about the workgroup/domain.
A little filter with a GNU version of grep and you’re (maybe) all set.
Always close to Open Source...
Johan Daine
net /?
provides the commands (like net view for example)
You can then obtain the parameters for each command with
net command /?
net /? > net.txt
net view /? >> net.txt
net use /? >> net.txt
You'll have the help in a file.
I believe that "net view" provides information about the workgroup/domain.
A little filter with a GNU version of grep and you’re (maybe) all set.
Always close to Open Source...
Johan Daine