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ROHAN
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Google Cloud Print is a Google service designed to allow any Cloud Print (web, desktop, mobile) application on any device in the network cloud to print to any printer, without Google having to create and maintain print subsystems for All hardware combinations of client devices and printers and without users having to install device drivers on the client, but the documents are transmitted completely to Google. From July 23, 2013 also allows you to print from any Windows application, if Google Cloud Printer is installed on the machine.
History
Google introduced Cloud Print in April 2010, as a future solution to print from Chrome OS. Then they made the design document and a preliminary version of the source code available. Google Cloud Print reached the beta phase on January 25, 2011.
Applications can be printed through a common web-based print dialog (web interface) or an API. The service then sends the job to a printer registered in the service. Cloud-ready printers (which connect directly to the Web and do not require a computer to set up) can connect directly to Google Cloud Print. Because legacy ("classic") printers can not accept the entry of a service in the cloud, Google Chrome 9 contained a "Cloud Print Connector," which allows printers connected to a computer with Internet access to use Windows Print while the connector is running in Google Chrome.
Print using Google Cloud Print from any instance of Google Chrome was enabled in Google Chrome 16.
As of December 14, 2011, Google Cloud Print allows users to share printers in a way reminiscent of Google Docs.
On July 23, 2013, Google updated the service to allow printing from any Windows application, if Google Cloud Printer is installed on the machine. Another new feature is Google Cloud Print Service, which can run as a Windows service so administrators can connect legacy printers to Google Cloud Print in their business.
Google Cloud Print 2.0 adds support for local mode, which is similar in operation to AirPrint, unlike the original version, which requires the printer and print client to be connected to the Internet. Local mode uses a new discovery protocol, called Privet, which uses multicast DNS and DNS-SD for discovery and HTTPS to transmit print jobs to the printer. Clients that support this mode only list the printers that can be detected on the same subnet as the device is connected and forget the printers once disconnected from that subnet.
