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[Login]
An action that enables access to the computer system resources such as hard disk drives or print-
ers on the network. Also, to exit the login is called "logout".
[Mode menu]
The menu for setting fixed conditions for processing each of the emulation modes of ESC/P and
HP-GL/2 emulation mode.
[NetWare]
A network OS developed by Novell Corporation.
[NetWare File Server]
A dedicated server that is necessary for constructing a network on NetWare. Operation is pro-
cessed after installation of the server software for this server, and the client software for the client
computer.
[Network path]
The route for the target computer or files on the network.
It is used when specifying the server name.
[Network printer]
In this guide, the printer connected to the network with Ethernet cables is called a "network
printer".
[N-Up]
The function that prints multiple pages on one sheet of paper. This printer can print 2-/4-/8-/16-
Up.
[On-line help]
The manual displayed on the computer screen.
[OS]
Stands for Operating System, which controls and manages basic operation of hardware and soft-
ware on a computer. OS is the base on which a software application functions.
[Parallel Interface]
One of the data transmission methods between the computer and peripherals. It transfers plural
bit data simultaneously. Centronics is typical of it, and is used when connecting peripherals such
as printers.
[PDF Files]
In this guide, any online document created with the software "Acrobat", developed by Adobe Sys-
tem Corporation in the United States, are called "PDF Files". To display PDF files on the screen,
the software "Adobe Acrobat Reader" needs to be installed in your computer.
G Glossary
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Table of Contents
Troubleshooting
