Azure Virtual Desktop Printing Made Easy

If you're looking for a way to make printing from Azure Virtual Desktop easy, you've come to the right place. In this article, we'll show you how to set up printing in Azure Virtual Desktop so that you can print from any application, anywhere.

On Azure Virtual Desktop Printing is easy to set up and get started with. All you need is a printer that is compatible with Azure Virtual Desktop, and a few minutes to follow the steps in this article.

First, you'll need to connect your printer to Azure Virtual Desktop. To do this, open the Settings app on your computer, and select Devices. Select the printer you want to use, and click the Connect button.

Next, you'll need to configure your printer settings. In the Devices settings window, select your printer again, and click the Configure button. On the next screen, you can choose whether to allow other users on your network to print to your printer or keep it private. You can also set how many copies of each document you'd like to print by default.

How to make Azure Virtual Desktop Printing easy

You can also choose the name that your printer will be known as on your network. You can also select a default printer, which will be the first printer to open when you print from any application on your Azure Virtual Desktop. Once you've selected your printer options, click the OK button and return to the Devices settings window.

You can also change some of these settings later by selecting your printer in the Devices section of the Settings page. Finally, click Save in the top-right corner of the Settings window. You're all set! You'll be able to print from the apps you have installed on your Azure Virtual Desktop.

Why printing from Azure Virtual Desktop can be challenging

Printing from Azure Virtual Desktop is challenging because your printer must be connected to a Windows host that's running RDP, and in our case, we're printing from a Linux client. This can be difficult because most printers only support a single protocol. If a printer supports Bluetooth, it typically only supports Bluetooth, not the more common USB or Ethernet. This makes it difficult to get your printer to work with RDP. Luckily, there are several solutions available. Install Microsoft's RDP Virtual Printer on your Linux client.

Microsoft's RDP Virtual Printer (RVPr) allows you to print from your Linux client to a printer that is connected to the Windows host running Remote Desktop. RVP is a virtual printer driver that takes data sent to a specific port and converts it into a print job. This means you can install RVPr on any Windows machine, and print from any Linux client to the printer connected to that Windows host.

Drivers

Drivers for the RVP are available for Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X. Configure RVPr as a local printer on your Linux client. You can install RVPr as a local printer on your Linux client. Before you can print from applications on your Linux client to the RDP virtual printer, you have to add a line for that printer in the cup file.

Printer redirection

Windows printer redirection. If you want to print from a remote host, then you can use printer redirection in Windows. This will allow any application on that Windows host to send its output to the RVP. The first step is to enable printer redirection on the Windows client. Open the Control Panel and click Printers. Right-click the RDP virtual printer and choose Properties. Click the Advanced tab, check Enable printer redirection, and then click OK. Now you need to point any application, like Word or Notepad, to use the RDP virtual printer. Open up a supported application and click File|Print. In the Print dialog box, under Printer, click Change Settings. Click the Add button and then select Remote Desktop Virtual Printer. Click OK, and then click Print. All output from the application will now be sent to the RVP.

Cloud printing

Cloud printing is also supported with RDP, but it is not enabled by default. You can enable it in the Windows client by opening the Control Panel and clicking Programs Administrative Tools Remote Desktop Connection Client. In the RDC dialog box, click the Local Resources tab and check Enable Cloud Printing. Click OK. Note that this setting is specific to the currently logged-in user; if you need to set up cloud printing for all users, see the Microsoft article Enable Cloud Printing in Windows.



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