I think you might be misunderstanding some fundamental concepts here. When you use PrintDocument.Print()
you are printing on the server. When you deploy your application in IIS this printing will happen on the server computer that is hosting your application. The reason why you thought your code was working in IIS Express is because you were hosting your application on the same computer as the client browser that was testing it. Also you were running your application under your account which had a printer configured.
You cannot print directly to the client computer from a web application. That would be a big security issue. The best you could do is provide some HTML document using a print media CSS type
. Then if the user decides, he might print it in his browser.
If on the other hand you want to print on some printer that is attached to your web server, you will need to configure the Application Pool in IIS to run under an identity that has a printer configured in its profile.