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Appendix Term ICM Install Internet Fax IP address IP Address Fax IPP IPsec IPv6 IPX IPX/SPX JPEG Kerberos LAN LDAP Local line Local printer Long document LPD LPR/LPD MAC address Main Scanning Main scanning direction Manual transmission 4 Definition Abbreviation for Image Color Management. The color management system used by Windows. Color differences of input/output devices, such as monitors, scanners and printers, are adjusted to reproduce colors so that they are nearly the same on any device. To install hardware, operating systems, applications, printer drivers on to a computer Transmission method by which scanned documents sent and received between an Internet fax and computers as TIFF format E-mail attachments over intranets (internal company networks) and the Internet. A code (address) that is used to identify individual network devices over the Internet. IPv4 (Internet Protocol version 4), widely spread today, is expressed such as 192.168.1.10 using 32-bit numbers divided into four. In the next generation IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6), 128-bit IP addresses are used. IP addresses are assigned to devices, including computers, which are connected to the Internet. An IP address identifies various networked devices on the Internet, and IP Address Fax uses these addresses to transmit and receive faxes within an intranet. Abbreviation for Internet Printing Protocol. A protocol that sends and receives print data and controls printers over the Internet on a TCP/IP network. Data can also be sent to printers in remote areas to print over the Internet. The security technology that is used with TCP/IP. A service with enhanced security can be provided by specifying the encryption of transmission packets and the authentication protocol. Abbreviation for Internet Protocol version 6. A protocol that was prepared to replace the currently used IPv4 protocol and provides an increase in the number of devices that can use the Internet. Additional improvements include 128-bit IP addresses and added security features. A protocol used with NetWare and works at the network layer of the OSI reference model Abbreviation for Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange. A protocol developed by Novel, Inc. that is commonly used under a NetWare environment. Abbreviation for Joint Photographic Experts Group. One of the file formats for saving image data. (The file extension is ".jpg".) The compression ratio is roughly 1/10 to 1/100. This format uses an effective method in the compression of continuous-tone images, such as photographs. A type of network authentication system used by Windows 2000 or later. Used in Active Directory authentication. Users can be safely and efficiently authenticated with a two-phase authentication (user logon and network resource usage) on a dependable site set up on the network. Abbreviation for Local Area Network. A network which connects computers on the same floor, in the same building, or in neighboring buildings. Abbreviation for Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. On a TCP/IP network, such as the Internet or an intranet, this protocol is used to access a database for managing environment information and the e-mail addresses of network users. Public telephone line supported by Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation. A printer connected to a parallel or USB port of a computer. A setting for sending document pages longer than A3 size (420mm/16-1/2 inch). Long documents can be transmitted by specifying the setting for long originals. Abbreviation for Line Printer Daemon. A printer protocol that uses TCP/IP and is platform-independent. Originally developed for BSD UNIX, it has become the standard printing protocol and can be used with any general computer. Abbreviation for Line Printer Request/Line Printer Daemon. A printing method over a network in a Windows NT system or UNIX system. Using TCP/IP, you can output print data from Windows or Unix to a printer over a network. Abbreviation for Media Access Control address. With a special ID number for each Ethernet card, data can be sent and received between the cards. A number consists of 48 bits. The first 24 bits consist of a special number for each manufacture controlling and assigning IEEE. The last 24 bits consist of a number that the manufacturer assigns uniquely to the card. The operation of optically scanning the document and converting it to image data. This is the horizontal direction for scanning documents. An operation to send a fax while checking the status of the receiving machine. C650 4-4