Lexmark 1020 BE Print Drivers for UNIX and LINUX Systems - Page 45

Local Area Network LAN, Packet Internet Groper PING

Page 45 highlights

lexlp lines per inch lines per page Local Area Network (LAN) lsqueue_opts mkdevice mkqueue My Printers name server netmask network address Network Information System (NIS) network print server network printer NIS NIS tables Packet Internet Groper (PING) parity PING pkgadd pkginfo pkgrm port Print and Hold print file A program that opens the Print Properties for a particular job. A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of lines to be printed on one inch of the paper. This number works with the lines per page setting to specify how much of the paper will be covered with text. A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of lines to be printed on a page. This number works with the lines per inch setting to increase or decrease the font size. A computer network located on a user's premises within a limited geographical area. A command line program that lists print queue property options that are required when printing with command line options. A command line program that creates a virtual device. A command line program that creates a print queue. A subgroup of printers set aside by a user to simplify printing options. A DNS server that resolves hostnames to addresses. A bit mask that specifies the local network portion of an IP address, letting you logically subdivide a network. The logical location on the LAN where a device, such as a printer, is located, typically 12 characters long. A UNIX service that lets administrators configure users, groups, hostnames, and other network information for a group of systems, rather than on each individual system. The print server card installed in the printer. A printer with either an internal print server or an external print server connecting it to the LAN. See Network Information System (NIS). Configuration tables. See Network Information System (NIS). Software that tests whether an IP destination can be reached by sending it an ICMP echo request and waiting for a reply. A type of error detection method used in serial communications. Choices are Even, Odd, None, or Ignore. The sending device must match the receiving port. See Packet Internet Groper. The System V software package add utility. The System V software package list utility. The System V software package removal utility. The physical opening on the computer or external print server into which the printer cable connects. A function of the printer driver that allows you to store a job in the buffer of the printer and print from the control panel. A method of selecting a specific file from within the printer driver to print. 45

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lexlp
A program that opens the Print Properties for a particular job.
lines per inch
A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of
lines to be printed on one inch of the paper. This number works with the lines
per page setting to specify how much of the paper will be covered with text.
lines per page
A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of
lines to be printed on a page. This number works with the lines per inch setting
to increase or decrease the font size.
Local Area Network (LAN)
A computer network located on a user's premises within a limited geographical
area.
lsqueue_opts
A command line program that lists print queue property options that are
required when printing with command line options.
mkdevice
A command line program that creates a virtual device.
mkqueue
A command line program that creates a print queue.
My Printers
A subgroup of printers set aside by a user to simplify printing options.
name server
A DNS server that resolves hostnames to addresses.
netmask
A bit mask that specifies the local network portion of an IP address, letting you
logically subdivide a network.
network address
The logical location on the LAN where a device, such as a printer, is located,
typically 12 characters long.
Network Information System (NIS)
A UNIX service that lets administrators configure users, groups, hostnames, and
other network information for a group of systems, rather than on each
individual system.
network print server
The print server card installed in the printer.
network printer
A printer with either an internal print server or an external print server
connecting it to the LAN.
NIS
See
Network Information System (NIS)
.
NIS tables
Configuration tables. See
Network Information System (NIS)
.
Packet Internet Groper (PING)
Software that tests whether an IP destination can be reached by sending it an
ICMP echo request and waiting for a reply.
parity
A type of error detection method used in serial communications. Choices are
Even, Odd, None, or Ignore. The sending device must match the receiving port.
PING
See
Packet Internet Groper
.
pkgadd
The System V software package add utility.
pkginfo
The System V software package list utility.
pkgrm
The System V software package removal utility.
port
The physical opening on the computer or external print server into which the
printer cable connects.
Print and Hold
A function of the printer driver that allows you to store a job in the buffer of the
printer and print from the control panel.
print file
A method of selecting a specific file from within the printer driver to print.
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