Konica Minolta bizhub 36 bizhub 36/42 Administrator Operations User Guide - Page 268

8.3 Glossary 8 8.3 Glossary Term 10Base-T /100Base-TX /1000Base-T 2in1 2-Sided Binding Direction Abbreviated/address Active Directory Anonymous FTP APOP AppleTalk Auto IP Background Removal Batch transmission Baudrate bit Bitmap Font BMP Bonjour Book Copy BOOTP Description A set of specifications under the Ethernet standards. Those cables that consist of twisted copper wire pairs are used. The transmission speed of 10Base-T is 10 Mbps, of 100Base-TX is 100 Mbps, and of 1000Base-T is 1000 Mbps. A function to send the original by double-page spread, consolidating two pages on a sheet. A function to specify the binding position of a double-sided document when it is sent using ADF. Two types of binding positions are available for a double-sided original: One is the top/bottom binding with the binding position at the top or bottom of the original. The other is left/right binding with the binding position at the left (or right) of the original. Note that the second side of the original has a different top/bottom relationship. A function to register frequently used fax numbers of recipients. When registering abbreviated/addresses, you should also register the destination name and the search string, so that you can specify the destination using the search string to select. A network service provided by Microsoft. Active Directory can centrally manage all types of information including servers, clients, printers and other hardware resources, as well as properties and access permissions of users on the network. While FTP sites are usually protected using some account name and password mechanism, an anonymous FTP system permits anyone to access the FTP site by simply entering "anonymous" as the account name, without a password. The acronym for Authenticated Post Office Protocol. While usual POP does not encrypt the password used for receiving an E-mail, APOP encrypts the password. This authentication method helps enhance the E-mail security. The generic name for the protocol suite developed by Apple Computer for computer networking. A function to obtain an IP address automatically. If one fails to get an IP address via DHCP, the auto IP gets an IP address from the space of "169.254.0.0". A function to adjust the shading of background color before sending the original. A function to send documents as one document at a specified time if the documents have the same transmission conditions such as destination, transmission time, memory transmission or resolution, and are stored in the same memory. The transmission rate of a modem. This machine can communicate at a high transmission rate of 33,600bps. When selecting overseas communication mode, the machine communicates at 7200bps or 4800bps, a rate suitable for noise-resistance. The abbreviation for binary digit. The smallest unit of information (data quantity) handled by a computer or printer. A bit uses only a 0 or a 1 to indicate data. A font using a collection of dots to present characters. Jagged edges are conspicuous for the larger size Bitmap Font characters. The abbreviation for bitmap. It is a file format used to save image data. (The file extension is ".bmp"). Commonly used on Windows platforms. BMP covers the color depth from monochrome (2 values) to full color (16,777,216 colors). BMP images are not suitable for compressed storage. A Macintosh network technology, automatically detecting a device connected to the network for automatic configuration. Previously called "Rendezvous", and has been changed to "Bonjour" since Mac OS X v10.4. A function to separate the front cover, back cover, right pages, and left pages into individual pages when sending a book or catalog by fax. The abbreviation for Bootstrap Protocol. The protocol is used for a client computer on the TCP/IP network to load network configuration automatically from a server. Instead of BOOTP, DHCP, an advanced protocol based on BOOTP, is typically used today. bizhub 42/36 8-4