Well, we’ll keep this simple: use SMB when you can’t use LPD. Other attributes affecting print speed are things like the driver, whether the target queue is physical or virtual, whether the document is color or simplex, the document file type, and what program someone used to print the job. Protocol choice alone does not tell the whole story in relation to print speed. Windows Servers support SMB print shares by default. Windows Servers need a little TLC to support LPD print shares. SMB requires authenticating with a username and password known to the Windows Print server either as local or domain accounts. LPD sends a print job using the macOS computer’s current log-on name without a prompt. Submitting a print job does not require entering a username or password Support connections whether or not macOS workstations are members of the domain
Ensure the client machine can communicate to the server.Support using the printer’s model-specific driver.Ensure the SMB share is configured correctly on the server.We are able to map our SMB share, and have the correct access given our share configuration.Here we can see our SMB share is connected, and we can create a folder.We can also select the plus at the bottom to save this information if we need to reconnect. In the address bar, enter smb://SERVER-IP/SHARE and click Connect.At the toolbar on the top of the screen, press Go and then “ Connect to Server…“.Enter the login to connect to the SMB share.In this menu, enter the server IP address in the following format \\SERVER-IP\SHARE-NAME and select Connect using different credentials.
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