Toshiba GL-1010 manual Nds

	Definition of Common Terms
Term	Definition
NDS	NetWare Directory Service. NDS maintains a hierarchical database of
	information about the network resources within a global enterprise,
	including networks, users, subgroups, servers, volumes and printers.
	Unlike the bindery, which was the directory service in NetWare 3.x, NDS
	users log onto the network as a whole, not a specific server, and NDS
	determines their access rights.
NDS Context	The container or organizational unit that contains the print server object.
	Print queue and device objects can be located anywhere within the NDS
	tree, but the HP JetDirect print server needs to be configured to use the
	fully-qualified print server object name. Select this text box and type the
	NDS context.
NDS Tree Name	Refers to the name of the organizational tree used by your network. This
	name is normally found in the Net.cfg file located with your MS-DOS
	Vlm.exe program or from within the Nwuser.exe program that runs under
	Windows. Click the down-arrow in this box and select the appropriate
	tree name.
NetBEUI	NetBIOS Enhanced User Interface. Pronounced “net-booey,” it is an
	enhanced version of the NetBIOS protocol used by network operating
	systems such as LAN Manager, LAN Server, Windows for Workgroups,
	Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT, Windows 2000
	and Windows XP. It formalizes the transport frame that was never
	standardized in NetBIOS and adds additional functions.
NetWare	A network operating system from Novell based on a client/server
	architecture. Clients log onto one or more file servers, which provide
	network services such as Email, printing, and storage.
Network Printing	Printing from a Windows, Macintosh, or Unix client workstation to the
	GL-1010, with the output produced on the connected Toshiba digital
	copier.
NFS	Network File System. A Unix networking protocol that allows files and
	printers to be shared across the network.
NIC	Network Interface Card. A printed circuit board that is installed in both
	client (personal computers or workstations) and server machines to
	control the exchange of data between them.
N-up	This term refers to the number of page images printed on one sheet of
	paper. For example, if you want to print slides or web pages, you might
	use the N-up feature to print up to 16 pages on one sheet of paper. Also
	called “Multiple Pages Per Sheet” printing.

GL-1010 Network Fax Operator’s Guide 91