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Windows_command

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Examples
To add a printer named colorprinter_2 that is connected to LPT1 on the local computer and requires a printer driver called color printer Driver1, type:
cscript prnmngr -a -p colorprinter_2 -m "color printer Driver1" -r lpt1:
To delete the printer named colorprinter_2 from the remote computer named HRServer, type:
cscript prnmngr -d -s HRServer -p colorprinter_2
prnport
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012
Creates, deletes, and lists standard TCP/IP printer ports, in addition to displaying and changing port configuration. This command is a Visual Basic script located in the %WINdir%\System32\printing_Admin_Scripts\<language> directory. To use this command at a command prompt, type cscript followed by the full path to the prnport file, or change directories to the appropriate folder. For example: cscript %WINdir%\System32\printing_Admin_Scripts\en-US\prnport.
%WINdir%\System32\printing_Admin_Scripts\<language>
cscript %WINdir%\System32\printing_Admin_Scripts\en-US\prnport
Syntax
cscript prnport {-a | -d | -l | -g | -t | -?} [-r <portname>] [-s <Servername>] [-u <Username>] [-w <password>] [-o {raw | lpr}] [-h <Hostaddress>] [-q <Queuename>] [-n <portnumber>] -m{e | d} [-i <SNMPindex>] [-y <communityname>] -2{e | -d}
Parameters
Parameter
Description
-a
Creates a standard TCP/IP printer port.
-d
Deletes a standard TCP/IP printer port.
-l
Lists all standard TCP/IP printer ports on the computer specified by the -s parameter.
-g
Displays the configuration of a standard TCP/IP printer port.
-t
Configures the port settings for a standard TCP/IP printer port.
-r <portname>
Specifies the port to which the printer is connected.
-s <Servername>
Specifies the name of the remote computer that hosts the printer that you want to manage. If you don't specify a computer, the local computer is used.
-u <Username> -w <password>
Specifies an account with permissions to connect to the computer that hosts the printer that you want to manage. All members of the target computer's local Administrators group have these permissions, but the permissions can also be granted to other users. If you don't specify an account, you must be logged on under an account with these permissions for the command to work.
-o {raw|lpr}
Specifies which protocol the port uses: TCP raw or TCP lpr. The TCP raw protocol is a higher performance protocol on Windows than the lpr protocol. If you use TCP raw, you can optionally specify the port number by using the -n parameter. The default port number is 9100.
-h <Hostaddress>
Specifies (by IP address) the printer for which you want to configure the port.
-q <Queuename>
Specifies the queue name for a TCP raw port.
-n <portnumber>
Specifies the port number for a TCP raw port. The default port number is 9100.
-m{e|d}
Specifies whether SNMP is enabled. The parameter e enables SNMP. The parameter d disables SNMP.
-i <SNMPindex
Specifies the SNMP index, if SNMP is enabled. For more information, see Rfc 1759 at the Rfc editor website.
-y <communityname>
Specifies the SNMP community name, if SNMP is enabled.
-2{e|-d}
Specifies whether double spools (also known as respooling) are enabled for TCP lpr ports. Double spools are necessary because TCP lpr must include an accurate byte count in the control file that is sent to the printer, but the protocol cannot get the count from the local print provider. Therefore, when a file is spooled to a TCP lpr print queue, it is also spooled as a temporary file in the system32 directory. TCP lpr determines the size of the temporary file and sends the size to the server running LPD. The parameter e enables double spools. The parameter d disables double spools.
/?
Displays help at the command prompt.
<portname>
<Servername>
<Username>
<password>
{raw|lpr}
<Hostaddress>
<Queuename>
<portnumber>
{e|d}