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Cause you might be in trouble if you don't... like this guy.

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Perform Initial Configuration of Aruba Networks Mobility Controller

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Aruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company

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Using Apple Bonjour at work or at school is not as easy as using them home. Larger the network size, more wireless printers and Apple TVs, the harder it gets to manage them. To learn how you can get your Wi-Fi ready for Apple Bonjour (AirPlay/AirPrint) at http://www.arubanetworks.com/airgroup

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Take a look at this tech guide...

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Love these animations...

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Perform Initial Configuration of Aruba Networks Mobility Controller

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Aruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company

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Aruba AirGroup for Apple AirPlay/AirPrint

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Aruba AirGroup makes managing Apple devices on your network as simple as using them. AirGroup works across multiple subnets and can free up to 10 times the Wi-Fi bandwidth by preventing multicast traffic. And with Aruba AirGroup, you only see the devices that are relevant to who you are and where you are.

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You can assign devices to a location, letting users access them based on their proximity. It makes sense that users do not see printers in building #2, if they are NOT there. Makes lots of sense.

Also you can assign what type of users can access which services. For instance, you can designate Apple TVs in classrooms as teachers only.

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It is no longer necessary to disable AirPrint and AirPlay to reduce multicast traffic storms over the air. Not every mobile device needs to hear about all the background chatter.

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With AirGroup, users can self-register their AirPrint- and AirPlay-enabled devices – such as a student’s Apple TV in the dorm room or an employee’s AirPrint-enabled printer at the office. Users can also specify which devices they want to share with others and for how long. No need to call IT.

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Users discover AirPlay and AirPrint services across IP subnets. Don't worry about which VLAN goes where - design your network the way you want.