Lexmark Pro5500t User's Guide - Page 113

How are home networks con d?, Wireless network examples

Page 113 highlights

Networking 113 - If you are using a proxy server, then temporarily disable it to load the Web page correctly. 2 Enter the user name and password for the access point when prompted. Note: The WEP key or WPA passphrase is not the same as the password for the access point. The password allows you to access the access point settings. The WEP key or WPA passphrase allows printers and computers to join your wireless network. 3 Look for the WEP key or WPA passphrase. How are home networks configured? For desktop computers, laptops, and printers to communicate with each other over a network, they must be connected by cables and/or have wireless network adapters built in or installed in them. There are many different ways a network can be set up. Four common examples appear below. Note: The printers in the following diagrams represent printers with internal print servers built into them so that they can communicate over a network. Wireless network examples Scenario 1: Mixed wired and wireless connections on a network with Internet access • All computers and printers connect to the network through a router with Ethernet and wireless capabilities. • Some computers and printers connect wirelessly to the router; others connect over a wired connection. • The network is connected to the Internet through a DSL or cable modem.

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If you are using a proxy server, then temporarily disable it to load the Web page correctly.
2
Enter the user name and password for the access point when prompted.
Note:
The WEP key or WPA passphrase is not the same as the password for the access point. The password
allows you to access the access point settings. The WEP key or WPA passphrase allows printers and
computers to join your wireless network.
3
Look for the WEP key or WPA passphrase.
How are home networks configured?
For desktop computers, laptops, and printers to communicate with each other over a network, they must be connected
by cables and/or have wireless network adapters built in or installed in them.
There are many different ways a network can be set up. Four common examples appear below.
Note:
The printers in the following diagrams represent printers with internal print servers built into them so that
they can communicate over a network.
Wireless network examples
Scenario 1: Mixed wired and wireless connections on a network with Internet access
All computers and printers connect to the network through a router with Ethernet and wireless capabilities.
Some computers and printers connect wirelessly to the router; others connect over a wired connection.
The network is connected to the Internet through a DSL or cable modem.
Networking
113