This is both a bug and feature request (after meeting with an Adobe Support team member):

This is feedback from an Intellectual Property practice group, which requires very specific Adobe specs for filing patent applications at the USPTO.

BUG: when saving JobOptions, our settings tend to get wiped sporadically. We need our JobOptions to stick and have the ability to push them out to everyone in our law firm

FEATURE REQUEST: from Microsoft Word, printing to PDF image directly would be very helpful. The two-step process to save to PDF and then print to image does not work for all USPTO filings and often crashes our system if we convert large documents.

NOTES: There are other vendors in the space (AutoDocs) that use a third-party ghost script to "Print to Image" and this allows us to file our documents without issue to the USPTO. I understand that the USPTO has JobOptions for Adobe, but those do not always work for chemical structures and large documents.

User has a Citrix virtual desktop with a USB HP printer connected to a Thin Client, and redirected into the Citrix desktop using the Citrix Universal Printer.
Prior to this version, opening a PDF and printing to that redirected printer presented no problem. On this most recent version it does with a quick "The document could not be printed" error and then it spits out a blank page.
Ideally I'd like to get my hands on 20.005.20058 to verify this, but I cannot find the full download now. I have however installed an older version 15.*** and this prints just fine. This to me is pointing to a potential bug in this most recent version, since the user was able to print just fine before on the previous version, updated to the latest on his machine 6 days ago.
How can we go about troubleshooting this further as this appears to be a bug. How can I get my hands on a recent previous version of Adobe to verify that it's this specific version?

The update from 30.06.2022 for Acrobat Reader DC caused problems yet again. On Windwos 10, 64-bit.

I can't print with my printer PDFs without rim with Acrobat. And also i can't print A3 paper. Now i can only print A4, and with rim.

I had this problems also a few months ago. Also after a Acrobat update.
But at this time i didn't need my printer and sometime after the problem it resolved itself. Maybe with a another update.

But now i need my printer and i have to print without rim on A3. But since this update i can't do it.

Acrobat gives me this report: "The document can't be print. A problem occurred."
This report come everytime when i would like to print without rim or in A3. And this is since this update.

But printing in A4 and with rim is possible. But not in A3 and without rim.

1. Adobe PDF T1 font printing bug

2. Print web pages from Chrome and Edge using the Adobe PDF printer (which does not appear to have been updated since the Obama administration - it still looks exactly as it has for the past ten years, and still only has 1b as a PDF/A option)

3. Windows 10

4. Should produce a clean, "normal" PDF made of text.

5. Produces PDFs containing only the T1 font, which are not searchable, and the text cannot be selected. (It selects in tall blue lines - see screenshot.) Copying and pasting the text yields only gibberish.

There is no fix for PDFs created this way; they cannot be re-OCRred (even after removing hidden text), nor can they be edited with the Edit tool.

This does not occur with Firefox, nor does it happen with the Save as PDF print option.

Unless I am missing something it appears that Acrobat Distiller is only able to process one file at a time. I feel like there is a missed opportunity here to take advantage of modern multi-core CPUs and allow Distiller to at least process as many files as there are logical cores on the CPU at the same time. For example I was recently tasked with converting a few hundred files to PDF and it took approximately an hour and a half but if it were able to process 16 files at a time (my CPU has 16 logical cores) I estimate it would have completed the task in around 6 minutes which is an immense time savings.

Thank you for your consideration!

Currently in Acrobat Pro DC, the only the way to center the image on a selected page size is to also select Auto for the page Orientation; Landscape or Portrait orientations both place the image in the upper left corner and there doesn't seem to be any way around this.

There are times when it would be helpful to be able to simply click a check box that will center the image on a selected page orientation (or, ideally, other options as well center top, center left, etc). Printing a square image (which is regarded by Acrobat as portrait) on a landscape page orientation is one such example that is currently problematic.

The best example of what I'd recommend is the Placement option within the Adobe Illustrator print dialog box.

Thank You for considering my suggestion!

When selecting an output color profile in Acrobat Pro DC, the default and unchangeable rendering intent for Color Management seems to be Perceptual, but that can have severe consequences when working with multipage files that contain RGB elements. It would be excellent to be able to choose Relative Colormetric (at least) as an alternative so that out of gamut colors get clipped instead of skewing the colors of a document in a perceptual way.

A particularly troublesome example would be a multipage document which shares a matching background color, in which each page has different RGB elements and a different overall gamut to convert into the destination color profile -- with Perceptual, each page comes out looking differently, even if you have a good color profile to work with.

Thank You for considering this request!

I am using MacOS Big Sur 11.6 and Acrobat Acrobat version 2021.007.20099.

The attached "Ful Score" PDF is displayed properly on the screen by Acrobat, but Acrobat prints it badly. I also included two screenshots, a *.png of Acrobat's display of the PDF (which looks OK) and a pdf produced by scanning a physical printout of that same PDF printed by Acrobat, which shows that Acrobat prints the file really badly.

The PDF was produced by Sibelius. I might say Sibelius was at fault for producing a bad PDF (probably with layers, but I'm not sure of the internals), except for one important fact:

The latest version of Acrobat displays it correctly and prints it badly. That disparity means you can't trust Acrobat to show you on the screen how it will print. That's really bad news. It means the software is lying to the user, who won't find out until after it is printed. Or even worse, until a customer on whose website you posted the file (because it looked fine in Acrobat) tries to print it and goes berserk -- lawsuits or other kinds of attacks are inevitable.