Note that I only have the 64bit version of it, so this won’t work on a 32bit system. After some more time, I was able to obtain the updated MS version of the tool which you can download from here: SetPrinter.Zip. However the one that comes with it, doesn’t really work. I was losing any hope until I came across a technet forum’s thread where there was a discussion over “ setprinter.exe“, a tool contained in the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit. In theory this step will help me with automating a print server installation/configuration. And I want to achieve this before adding any printer so that permissions will eventually get applied on new printers. My idea is to get a security group to be able to fully manage the print server, without being Server Admins. Just to be clear, this is what I want to achieve: I spent a few hours researching this and I noticed I wasn’t the only one that wanted to set up a security group on a Print Server level in a scripted manner, however everybody was stuck with the same issue. At least you can’t right now (4th of May 2017). You cannot set permissions for a print server with Powershell alone.
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