Appendix F: Glossary

LED

Light Emitting Diode. The LED indicators on the StorPoint CD front panel

 

indicate the status of the unit.

MIB

Management Information Base. A database of network configuration

 

information used by SNMP and CMIP to monitor or change network settings.

NCP

NetWare Core Protocol. Network clients use the NCP to request services of

 

servers, and servers use NCP to provide services, such as file and print services.

NDS

NetWare Directory Services. Manages network resources such as NetWare

 

servers and volumes.

NIS

Network Information Services. The security and file-access databases on UNIX

 

systems, previously known as Yellow Pages.

NTP

Network Time Protocol. Used by Internet time servers and their peers to

 

synchronize clocks, as well as automatically organize and maintain the time

 

synchronization subnet itself.

RARP

Reverse Address Resolution Protocol. A TCP/IP protocol governing the

 

translation of a Data-Link Control (DLC) address to an IP address. A request

 

made to an active RARP daemon initiates a search of the Ethernet Address Table

 

for an entry matching the unit’s Ethernet address. If a matching entry is found,

 

the daemon then downloads the IP address to the device. RARP operates within

 

a single network segment only, i.e. it does not work over routers.

RISC

Reduced Instruction Set Computing. A processor that recognizes only a limited

 

number of assembly-language instructions.

SAP

Service Advertising Protocol. A network name advertising service that e.g. file

 

servers can use for advertising their existence to network clients.

SCSI

Small Computer System Interface. A high-speed parallel interface, used to

 

connect a computer to peripheral devices using just one port.

SLP

Service Location Protocol. A protocol used for advertising and discovering

 

network services, e.g. printers and CD servers.

SMB

Server Message Blocks. A protocol that makes use of NetBIOS.

SNMP

Simple Network Management Protocol. A TCP/IP protocol for managing and

 

monitoring nodes on a network.

TCP

Transmission Control Protocol. The connection-oriented, transport-level

 

protocol used in the TCP/IP suite of protocols.

UDF

Universal Disk Format. A specification developed by OSTA (Optical Storage

 

Technology Association) for use in optical storage devices. The file format for

 

DVD.

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AXIS StorPoint CD E100 User’s Manual

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Axis Communications CD E100 user manual Indicate the status of the unit, Servers and volumes, Synchronization subnet itself
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CD E100 specifications

The Axis Communications CD E100 is a cutting-edge network video door station designed to enhance security and accessibility for residential and commercial properties. This innovative device combines video surveillance and intercom functionality, making it an essential component of modern security systems.

One of the standout features of the CD E100 is its high-definition video quality. The device is equipped with a 2 megapixel sensor that delivers crisp and clear video footage, ensuring that users can easily identify visitors at their doorstep. The wide-angle lens provides a 180-degree field of view, reducing blind spots and allowing for better overall surveillance coverage.

The CD E100 is also designed to withstand various environmental conditions, boasting an IP66 rating for weather resistance. This means it can operate effectively in rain, snow, and extreme temperatures, making it a reliable choice for outdoor installations. Additionally, the door station's robust materials protect it from vandalism and tampering, ensuring durability and longevity.

One of the key technologies integrated into the CD E100 is Power over Ethernet (PoE). This allows the device to receive power and data through a single network cable, simplifying installation and reducing clutter. PoE capability ensures that users can easily install the device in locations where standard power outlets may not be available.

The CD E100 also features two-way audio functionality, which allows users to communicate with visitors in real-time. This feature is particularly beneficial for enhanced security, as it enables property owners to speak to individuals at their door without needing to open it. The integrated microphone and speaker provide clear audio quality, ensuring effective communication.

Smart technology is also a highlight of the CD E100, supporting remote access via mobile devices. Users can monitor their entry points in real-time through the Axis Companion app or any compatible video management software. This feature not only enhances security but also provides convenience for users, as they can respond to visitors even when they are not home.

Overall, the Axis Communications CD E100 is a versatile and reliable video door station that combines advanced technology with user-friendly features. Its high-quality video, robust construction, and smart capabilities make it an excellent choice for those looking to enhance their security systems while maintaining ease of use.
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