Anwser:Computer-shared printer
If the printer can connect to the wireless access point via ethernet and that the printer has been enabled to be used on a wireless network then in theory yes.
It depends on the printer you have. But basic instructions are to log into the default IP Address of your home network's router /modem. put the IP address into your printer and have the network access key.
Sort of. Access to the internet is provided by an ISP (internet service provider) and a network technician's job is 1. to determine if your business is able to access the internet and 2. connect the proper cables to provide access to the internet.
There are multiple connection options for a Network Printer. 1. The Printer can be attached to a Router and be available to all of the Network's Computers that can access that router. 2. If the printer is attached to Computer "A" (via USB or WiFi) any Computer on the Network that can access Computer "A" can be allowed to access the Printer. Of course Computer "A" MUST be up and running.
That would be called a server. A server "serves" the computer files or printer access over the network for client computers access.
After sharing the printer, add the users or groups that you want to have access to the printer, along with 'print' ability, such as 'create document' authority.
Server, Printer Network system file
Anyone who can gain access to your network and has a Microsoft redirector such as the Client for Microsoft Networks installed.
An access attribute a printer has includes CWBSO_PRT_WriterStatus.
safe mode
DNS is a must for any PC in a network To resolve IP to name and vice versa to access any resource in the network like printer,PC, server etc
It should just work. Check the printer's user manual - you probably need to set up an IP address for the printer (assuming an Ethernet/TCP/IP network) on each workstation that needs to access the printer. There are about five~seven steps involved, and you will need some info, such as printer IP address and printer name (both of which you assign), as well as the manufacturer's drivers for your particular operating system.