HP 3390 Service Manual - Page 103
Understanding the Embedded Web server, Features, browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, Safari
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Understanding the Embedded Web server This all-in-one is equipped with an embedded Web server (EWS), which provides access to information about all-in-one and network activities. A Web server provides an environment in which Web programs can run, much in the same way that an operating system, such as Windows, provides an environment for programs to run on your computer. The output from these programs can then be viewed in a Web browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, Safari, or Netscape Navigator. An "embedded" Web server resides on a hardware device (such as an all-in-one) or in firmware, rather than as software that is loaded on a network server. The advantage of an EWS is that it provides an interface to the all-in-one that anyone who has a networkconnected all-in-one and computer can use. There is no special software to install or configure, but a supported Web browser must be installed on the computer. To gain access to the EWS, type the IP address for the all-in-one in the address line of the browser. (To find the IP address, print a Configuration page.) NOTE For Macintosh operating systems, you can use the EWS over a USB connection after installing the Macintosh software that is included with the all-in-one. Features Use the EWS to view all-in-one and network status and manage printing functions from a computer. Use the EWS to complete the following tasks: ● View all-in-one status information. ● Determine the remaining life of all supplies and order new ones. ● View and change the all-in-one or network configuration. ● View and print some internal pages. ● Select the language in which to display the EWS pages. ENWW Understanding the Embedded Web server 81