A-61796 January 2017 157
NTLM — an authentication algorithm for accessing an email server.
Ping — typically a command line program that allows a user or
administrator to see if a specific device is active and responsive on the
network. For example, ping 127.0.0.1 will test to see if a local computer
(the one you are using) can respond to a network request.
Proxy server — acts as an intermediary between a workstation user
and the Internet so that the enterprise can ensure security,
administrative control, and caching service. A proxy server is
associated with or part of a gateway server that separates the
enterprise network from the outside network and a firewall server that
protects the enterprise network from outside intrusion.
Remote access password — this password controls access to the
Scan Station from the Kodak Scan Station 700 Series - Scanner
Administration application. See “Scanner menu” on page 20 (remote
access password discussion) for more information.
Router — a device that allows multiple computers and devices to
connect to a local area network. A router can also be one of many
routers that comprise a wide area network (WAN).
Scan Station 730EX, with and without modem — older units of the
Scan Station 730EX include a modem and are therefore able to be
configured to send and receive faxes. These units are identifiable by
their serial number (earlier than 52190000) and the presence of a
modem port on the rear panel. (See the illustration in “Rear view” on
page 7.) Newer units of the Scan Station 730EX have no modem and
no modem port. These units may be set up to send to fax via email over
a LAN. See “Email to fax” on page 37 for setup instructions.
SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) — is a protocol used in sending
and receiving email.
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) — a suite of
protocols tailored to specific needs for advanced networking. Named
after TCP and IP, the first of the many protocols in the suite. TCP/IP
forms the basic standard for communication over the Internet.
TCP Port — special number in the header of a network data packet,
TCP ports are used to map data to computer processes or applications.
For example, a server receiving incoming TCP data packets with a
number of 21 in the header will normally map that data to the FTP
process running on the server (21 is the standard port for initiating an
FTP session with a client).
UNC (Universal Naming Convention) — a standard for identifying
servers, printers and other resources in a network, a UNC path uses
double slashes or backslashes to precede the name of the computer
and a single slash to precede the name of the resource being
accessed. In Windows operating systems, the UNC name format is:
\\servername\sharename\path\filename
Workgroup — a Microsoft network mechanism for grouping multiple
computers and computer resources without the use of an actual
network domain.
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