Hello Charissa,
The failure typically stems from a stuck centralized print queue or an altered Remote Desktop Protocol redirection policy. You should begin by stopping the Print Spooler service via the services.msc console, which temporarily halts all print job processing on the machine. Once stopped, navigate directly to the system directory at C:\Windows\System32\spool\PRINTERS and delete all temporary files within it to completely flush any corrupted files freezing the network queue, then restart the service.
If clearing the queue does not restore connectivity, a recent system update likely disrupted the virtual desktop communication channel or driver compatibility. Open the Registry Editor and verify the registry key located at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT\Terminal Services. You must ensure the value for fDisableCpm is set to zero, as this specific setting dictates whether Client Printer Mapping is permitted to bridge your local hardware with the Cloud PC. Finally, access the Print Management console in your administrative tools to ensure the printer is utilizing the latest HP Universal Print Driver, which is strictly required to maintain modern Remote Desktop Protocol compliance for legacy devices.
If the answer is useful, please hit “accept answer”. Should you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment.
Domic