Usually, completing the domain name by adding the final period will do the job. Instead of entering myprinter into the address bar, try myprinter. so your DNS server doesn't try to resolve myprinter, myprinter.domain, myprinter.domain.tld, and whatever other search domains have been configured. A real, fully-qualified domain ends in a period, though most tools will happily let you avoid that final period.
Alternatively, .local domains will work for mDNS-capable devices (and non-mDNS-capable devices if you like to risk things breaking randomly), and the .internal TLD has been reserved so .internal domains should also work for local addresses.
Usually, completing the domain name by adding the final period will do the job. Instead of entering myprinter into the address bar, try myprinter. so your DNS server doesn't try to resolve myprinter, myprinter.domain, myprinter.domain.tld, and whatever other search domains have been configured. A real, fully-qualified domain ends in a period, though most tools will happily let you avoid that final period.
Alternatively, .local domains will work for mDNS-capable devices (and non-mDNS-capable devices if you like to risk things breaking randomly), and the .internal TLD has been reserved so .internal domains should also work for local addresses.
Add a /, e.g. `shortname/`