E-mail Address Book Data Format and Device Tag Information

[1] : Register as Sender

Determines whether the e-mail address is used not only as the destination but as the sender also.

[0] : Not used as sender [1] : Used as sender

[TExMTA==] : Protected Password

When an e-mail address record in the exported CSV file from this machine is password protected, the encrypted password appears like the one shown above.

Note

When you update the address book of this machine using a CSV file, create the file with its password entries are all left blank. You can set a sender’s password for each of the e-mail addresses after you have imported the

CSV file, by selecting an e-mail address and clicking [Change] button inside the [E-mail Address] screen (which you can display from [Configuration] [E- mail Settings] [E-mail Address] ) on the Web Status Monitor.

Note

The last two items (shown as “ [], [] ” in the example) are fixed to blank for this machine.

Device Tag Information

The following table shows an example of the Device Tag Information, which contains the title information of this machine. You can export the Device Tag In- formation to a CSV file using the Web Status Monitor.

Line 1

#Device Tag Information

Line 2

#Obtained Date:16/04/2004 07:36:14

Line 3

#Device Name:RNP7983AD

Line 4

#Address:192.168.0.133

Line 5

#Program Frequently Used Title(s),Off=0,On=1,

Line 6

Program Title 1,,

Line 7

Program Title 2,ABC=1,DEF=2,GHI=3,JKL=4,MNO=5,PQRS=6,TUV=7,WXYZ=8,

Line 8

Program Title 3,1=1,2=2,3=3,4=4,5=5,

 

 

Note

You can use the Device Tag Information file only for your reference. It cannot be imported to this machine.

The default name of a CSV file that is exported using [Device Tag Information ] is “<device name>_taginfo.csv”.

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CNET Printer/Fax/Scanner/Copier appendix Device Tag Information, Register as Sender, TExMTA== Protected Password, 193