To set up printing, see Set up your printer.To disable Cloud Print services, see Turn Cloud Print service on/off.Important: To save to Google Drive from print preview, make sure you have Drive File Stream installed. If Save to Drive is not listed, select See more. and select it from there. From the Destination list in the box, select Save to Drive.Open the page, image, or file you want to print.Important: Make sure you have the Save to Google Drive Extension installed. You can save documents to Google Drive from print preview. Save to Google Drive from print previewĪfter December 2020, the “Save to Drive” option won't be available for Windows, MacOS, and Linux devices. To set up the printing services provided by a printing partner using the Admin console, see Setup printing with a printing partner. Follow the links below to learn more about our printing partners.

In addition to printing, you can use the printing services provided by a printing partner. APIs to provide printer-management capabilities.Policy to configure connections to external CUPS print servers.Support for external CUPS print servers, including authentication.Upcoming printing (CUPS) featuresĪvailable before the Google Cloud Print deprecation Extension APIs for third-parties to access print job metadata and submit print jobs.įor details on configuring printing policies, see Set Chrome policies for users and browsers.Note: PIN printing is only supported over a HTTPS or a secure IPPS connection. This allows users to enter a PIN when sending a print job and release the print job for printing when they enter a PIN on the printer. Set-up of advanced printing attributes such as stapling, input and output paper trays, and pin printing.This enables third-party printing features, such as secure printing and print-usage tracking. User account and file name in the IPP header of print job included over a secure IPPS connection.User-printing defaults for 2-sided and color printing.Similar to Cloud Print, you can manage printers for your users. Set up an identical print queue to publish with Mobility Print with print scripting disabled. Edit the script so that it times out without a response. If yes, choose one of these solutions: Clear the Enable print script checkbox. Check if the Enable print script checkbox is checked. If Mobility Print is configured to use a 'known host' and not DNS discovery, this change might not be necessary.For ChromeOS devices, you can use your Google Admin console to set up CUPS for printing to local and network printers. Select a printer then click the Scripting tab. Easy fix: in 'User & Browser Settings' under 'Printing,' change 'Deprecated privet printing' to 'Enable deprecated privet printing.'

Mobility Print also uses mDNS/DNS-SD for discovery and must have depended on this API. Google Cloud Print used mDNS/DNS-SD for printer discovery, which was part of 'privet,' Google's 'cloud device local discovery API.' This was deprecated along with Cloud Print. I rolled back a Chromebook until the problem went away, and it started working again with version 90. Maybe this is a problem with our specific configuration but I doubt it. There was a change in 91 that removed functionality related to Cloud Print, and this may have broken the Mobility Print extension.

I believe if the user had added a printer on a device before the upgrade, it should continue to work. This might be related to DNS discovery, or maybe it applies to all methods, but you might consider freezing your devices at 90 or earlier until this issue is resolved. I've been struggling to get PaperCut Mobility Print to work on Chromebooks in preparation for the new school year, and as far as I can tell, printer discovery is broken on ChromeOS 91 and newer.

Google cloud printer not showing up