TRENDnet TEW-P11G User's Guide - Page 4

Introduction - support

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Chapter 1 1 Introduction This chapter provides an overview of your Print Server's features. Features Congratulations on the purchase of your new Print Server. Your Print Server was designed to provide a simple and efficient network printing solution. It is packed with features, including: ¾ Wireless LAN Support. (TEW-P11G only) Wireless stations supporting the IEEE 802.11b or IEEE 802.11g standard can interoperate with the Print Server. Both LAN and WLAN users can print to the attached printer or printers. ¾ Versatility. The Print Server supports up to four protocols: TCP/IP, SMB (Service Message Block), AppleTalk (EtherTalk), and NetBEUI. It features an Ethernet interface port and operating system support includes Unix, NetWare (NDPS LPR printing), and Microsoft Windows. ¾ Easy Installation. The Print Server makes adding printers or plotters to your network simple. ¾ Easy Setup. A number of utility programs are supplied to simplify setup. For Windows 98/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/Vista users, the BiAdmin program makes it easy to configure the Print Server for a variety of network and server configurations. ¾ Web-based Interface. The Web-based interface provides an easy method of configuration in TCP/IP networks, regardless of your client platform. ¾ Compact Size. This allows the Print Server to be used even where space is limited. ¾ Remote Management Tools. A variety of software tools are provided. In most environments, both the Print Server and attached bi-directional printers can be configured remotely. ¾ SNMP Support. The Print Server can act as a SNMP agent, with it own MIB. This allows TCP/IP users to monitor, configure and troubleshoot the Print Server using their existing SNMP management tools. ¾ Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) Support. The Print Server can act as an IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) Server, allowing clients, suppliers, colleagues and others to print to your printer from anywhere on the Internet. Windows IPP Client software is also supplied. Page 1

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Page 1
Chapter 1
Introduction
This chapter provides an overview of your Print Server's features.
Features
Congratulations on the purchase of your new Print Server. Your Print Server was designed to
provide a simple and efficient network printing solution. It is packed with features, including:
¾
Wireless LAN Support.
(TEW-P11G only)
Wireless stations supporting the IEEE
802.11b or IEEE 802.11g standard can interoperate with the Print Server. Both LAN and
WLAN users can print to the attached printer or printers.
¾
Versatility.
The Print Server supports up to four protocols: TCP/IP, SMB (Service
Message Block), AppleTalk (EtherTalk), and NetBEUI. It features an Ethernet interface
port and operating system support includes Unix, NetWare (NDPS LPR printing), and
Microsoft Windows.
¾
Easy Installation.
The Print Server makes adding printers or plotters to your network
simple.
¾
Easy Setup.
A number of utility programs are supplied to simplify setup. For Windows
98/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/Vista users, the BiAdmin program makes it easy to configure the
Print Server for a variety of network and server configurations.
¾
Web-based Interface.
The Web-based interface provides an easy method of
configuration in TCP/IP networks, regardless of your client platform.
¾
Compact Size.
This allows the Print Server to be used even where space is limited.
¾
Remote Management Tools.
A variety of software tools are provided. In most
environments, both the Print Server and attached bi-directional printers can be configured
remotely.
¾
SNMP Support.
The Print Server can act as a SNMP agent, with it own MIB. This
allows TCP/IP users to monitor, configure and troubleshoot the Print Server using their
existing SNMP management tools.
¾
Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) Support.
The Print Server can act as an IPP
(Internet Printing Protocol) Server, allowing clients, suppliers, colleagues and others to
print to your printer from anywhere on the Internet. Windows IPP Client software is also
supplied.
1