Toshiba GL-1010 manual Snmp

	Definition of Common Terms
Term	Definition
Private print	Private Print is a printing mode that allows users to send a job from their
	workstation, and then hold it until the user enters a private DIN from the
	copier to release and print the job.
Proof print	Proof Print is a print mode that allows users to print only the first of a
	multi-copy job and review it before releasing and printing the remaining
	copies.
Property sheet	Property sheets contain attributes grouped categorically. For example, all
	properties that are related to setting finishing options are grouped on the
	GL-1010 drivers’ Setup property page.
Property tab	The Print Properties dialog box contains several tabs that allow users to
	access property sheets, where options and settings are grouped by
	category or function.
Protocol stack	A collection of software that controls communication between devices.
	Devices with the same protocol stack can communicate with each other.
Raw Print Job	A print job that is sent to the GL-1010 device by means other than the
	GL-1010 printer driver. For example, using DOS commands to print
	directly to the local port without using a printer driver. Raw print jobs also
	result when users print to a GL-1010 using a different driver version or
	type. For example, using a HP driver to print to a GL-1010.
Recoverable error	An error condition that simply requires user intervention to resolve, for
	example, paper out or paper jam.
Saddle stitch	Saddle stitching is a binding method whereby a booklet is stapled along
	the center and folded.
Scheduled print	Scheduled Print is a print mode that allows users to delay printing a
	queued job until a specific date and time.
Sheet insertion	A feature where a blank page is printed in between a designated pages
	with the original document. Insertion Sheet is stapled with the original
	document (if stapling is requested). See also, Page Interleaving.
SNMP	Simple Network Management Protocol. A widely used network
	monitoring and control protocol. Data is passed from SNMP agents,
	which are hardware and/or software processes reporting activity in each
	network device (hub, router, bridge, etc.) to the workstation console used
	to oversee the network. The agents return information contained in a MIB
	(Management Information Base), which is a data structure that defines
	what is obtainable from the device and what can be controlled.
	Originating in the Unix community, SNMP has become widely used on all
	major platforms.

GL-1010 Network Fax Operator’s Guide 93