PREPARING FOR FIERY EXP4110 SETUP
18
Control level examples
The following table shows how print connections, passwords, and WebTool access are used
together to create varying levels of security. The columns between Minimum Security and
Maximum Security represent increasing levels of security.
E-mail viruses and E-mail printing
Because you can allow users to print file attachments in e-mail messages sent to the
Fiery EXP4110, the Fiery EXP4110 accepts only valid attachments (for example, PostScript
or PDF files). Typically, viruses transmitted via e-mail require execution by the receiver.
Attachments that are not valid files are discarded by the Fiery EXP4110. Because file types
such as .BAT, .VBS, and .EXE could launch harmful virus activity, the Fiery EXP4110 does
not process these file types. The Fiery EXP4110 also ignores e-mails in RTF (Rich Text
Format) or HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) format, and any included JavaScript code.
You can define a list of authorized e-mail addresses on the Fiery EXP4110. Any e-mail that
the Fiery EXP4110 receives from an e-mail address not in the authorized list is deleted.
For more information, see page 88.
IP address filtering and port filtering
To r estrict unauthorized connections to the Fiery EXP4110, you can permit only users whose
IP addresses are within a defined range. Commands or jobs sent from unauthorized IP
addresses are ignored by the Fiery EXP4110.
Secure Printing
This option allows the printing of highly sensitive or confidential files. A user printing a file
with the printer driver assigns a password to the job. The user must then enter the password at
the Fiery EXP4110 to print the job. For more information, see Print Options.
Settings used
in Configure
Minimum
Security
Maximum
Security
Enable Direct connection √ √ √
Enable Print queue √ √ √ √
Enable Web Services √ √ √
Set an Administrator Password
(strongly recommended )
√ √ √ √
Set an Operator password √ √ √
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