19 Glossary

Client Server

A network environment in which the nodes communicate with

 

a file server, and not directly with other nodes.

DHCP

An abbreviation of Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A

 

protocol allowing the principal parameters of network devices

 

(including IP Addresses) to be configured by central DHCP

 

servers.

DNS

An abbreviation of Domain Name System. A system used in

 

the Internet for translating names of network nodes into

 

addresses.

Driver

Software that is loaded on the client workstation that prepares

 

data to be sent to the machine.

Ethernet

Network transport technology commonly used to send data

 

from one network node to another.

FTP

An abbreviation of File Transfer Protocol. An application

 

protocol, part of the TCP/IP protocol stack, used for

 

transferring files between network nodes.

Gateway Address

The Gateway Address is the IP Address of the gateway, or

 

router, that the machine will use to access devices on other

 

subnets.

HTTP

An abbreviation of Hyper Text Transfer Protocol. This is the

 

Internet standard that supports the exchange of information

 

on the World Wide Web (WWW). HTTP lays the foundation for

 

transparent access to the Internet.

IEEE

An abbreviation of Institute of Electrical and Electronics

 

Engineers. This is an organization of engineering and

 

electronics professionals notable for developing the IEEE 802

 

standards for the physical and data-link layers of local area

 

networks, following the ISO Open Systems Interconnection

 

(OSI) model.

IP

See TCP/IP

IPv4/IPv6

Abbreviations for "Internet Protocol Version 4" and "Internet

 

Protocol Version 6". IPv4 addresses are 32-bit identifiers used

 

to address hosts on the Internet. They are expressed in dotted

 

quad format, a series of decimal numbers separated by

 

decimal points. IPv6 is the next generation protocol designed

 

to replace IPv4. IPv6 addresses are 128-bit identifiers

 

expressed in 16-bit hexadecimal numbers separated by

 

colons. IPv6 corrects a number of problems in IPv4, such as

 

the limited number of available addresses.

IPX

Internetwork Packet Exchange. IPX is part of NetWare. It

 

routes packets to the correct node and to the correct process

 

within the node.

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Xerox manual Xerox WorkCentre 7232/7242 System Administration Guide

7232, 7242 specifications

The Xerox 7232 and Xerox 7242 are multifunctional printers that have garnered attention for their reliability, efficiency, and advanced features, making them suitable for various business environments. Both models are part of Xerox's Color Qube series, which utilizes solid ink technology, standing out from traditional laser printers.

One of the hallmark features of the Xerox 7232 and 7242 is their exceptional print quality. Capable of producing high-resolution color documents, these printers utilize solid ink sticks, which melt and adhere to the paper, resulting in vibrant colors and sharp details. The high-quality output is ideal for marketing materials, presentations, and professional documents.

In terms of performance, the Xerox 7232 offers a print speed of up to 32 pages per minute (ppm) for black and white documents and 32 ppm for color documents. The Xerox 7242 enhances this capability with a faster output of up to 42 ppm in both black and white and color. This efficiency minimizes wait times and supports higher productivity in busy office settings.

Both models feature robust scanning capabilities, with the ability to scan documents at impressive speeds. They provide options for dual-sided scanning, which not only enhances efficiency but also contributes to environmentally friendly practices by reducing paper usage. Users can easily convert printed materials into digital formats, enabling streamlined document management and sharing.

Another significant aspect of the Xerox 7232 and 7242 is their comprehensive connectivity options. These printers support various network protocols, allowing seamless integration into existing IT infrastructures. They are compatible with mobile printing solutions, enabling users to print directly from smartphones and tablets, adding to the convenience and accessibility of these machines.

The user interface of both models is designed for ease of use. A color touchscreen display provides intuitive navigation through the printer's features and settings. This user-friendly approach simplifies everyday tasks, allowing staff to operate the printers with minimal training.

In addition to their operational features, the Xerox 7232 and 7242 are designed with sustainability in mind. The solid ink technology significantly reduces waste compared to traditional toner cartridges, making them an environmentally responsible choice for businesses looking to minimize their ecological footprint.

Overall, the Xerox 7232 and 7242 multifunction printers combine advanced technology, superior print quality, and sustainability, making them excellent choices for businesses aiming to enhance their document processing capabilities.