Cloud does not work alone
PryntControl cloud services always require an associated on-premise server. Cloud extends capabilities, but it does not replace the local server connected to the center network, users and printers.
PryntControl runs with an on-premise server inside the center network and can synchronize with optional cloud services.
The core of PryntControl is on-premise: it is installed on a server inside the network where the printers are located. On top of that foundation, the center can activate cloud services when it needs remote printing, cloud scanning, online balance top-ups or card personalization.
As in established print management solutions, the local server governs printers, queues, users, policies and traceability. PryntControl adds a modular cloud layer without turning the system into cloud-only software.
Installed inside the printer network.
Managed close to the devices for reliable operation.
Controlled from the on-premise layer.
Activated only for connected services.
PryntControl cloud services always require an associated on-premise server. Cloud extends capabilities, but it does not replace the local server connected to the center network, users and printers.
The on-premise server keeps operational control inside the center and synchronizes with the cloud to enable external services. This preserves local performance while allowing connected features when needed.
Each center can activate only the cloud services that make sense for its scenario.
Send jobs from outside the center network and release them in a controlled way.
View serviceDigitize documents and connect them to cloud destinations or user-based workflows.
View serviceEnable self-service online payments to top up print balance.
View serviceConnect identification, cards and user experience with center operations.
View serviceThe local server remains the operational base. Cloud services extend the experience for remote use, payments and connected services.
We review network, sites, printers, users and cloud needs to propose a realistic architecture.