•
Wireless LAN
A network that, instead of being connected by physical wires, is connected by a wireless technology,
such as Wi-Fi.
•
Wireless Router
A wireless transceiver or base station that receives information from wireless clients/the machine and
rebroadcasts it. Required in an infrastructure network.
•
WPA
Security framework announced by the Wi-Fi Alliance in October 2002. The security has been
strengthened more than WEP.
◦ Authentication
WPA defines the following authentication methods: PSK that can be used without an
authentication server, plus WPA-802.1x that do require an authentication server.
This machine supports WPA-PSK.
◦ Passphrase
This encrypted key is used to perform WPA-PSK authentication.
The passphrase should be a string of 8 to 63 alphanumeric characters or a 64-digit hexadecimal
value.
•
WPA2
Security framework released by the Wi-Fi Alliance in September 2004 as a later version of WPA.
Provides a stronger encryption mechanism through Advanced Encryption Standard (AES).
◦ Authentication
WPA2 defines the following authentication methods: PSK that can be used without an
authentication server, plus WPA2-802.1x that do require an authentication server.
This machine supports WPA2-PSK.
◦ Passphrase
This encrypted key is used to perform WPA2-PSK authentication.
The passphrase should be a string of 8 to 63 alphanumeric characters or a 64-digit hexadecimal
value.
•
WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup)
WPS is a standard for easy and secure establishment of a wireless network.
There are 2 primary methods used in the Wi-Fi Protected Setup:
PIN entry: a mandatory method of setup for all WPS certified devices
Push button configuration (PBC): an actual push button on the hardware or through a simulated push
button in the software.
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Summary of Contents for MX490 Series
Page 17: ...6944 997 6945 998 6946 999 9500 1000 B201 1001 B202 1002 B203 1003 B204 1004 ...
Page 69: ...69 ...
Page 101: ...Safety Guide Safety Precautions Regulatory and Safety Information 101 ...
Page 110: ...Main Components Front View Rear View Inside View Operation Panel 110 ...
Page 126: ...Loading Paper Originals Loading Paper Loading Originals 126 ...
Page 155: ... Photo or thick paper 155 ...
Page 156: ...Replacing a FINE Cartridge Replacing a FINE Cartridge Checking the Ink Status 156 ...
Page 224: ...Information about Network Connection Useful Information about Network Connection 224 ...
Page 270: ...5 Delete Deletes the selected IP address from the list 270 ...
Page 307: ...307 ...
Page 317: ...PRO 10S 317 ...
Page 339: ...Note Selecting Scaled changes the printable area of the document 339 ...
Page 368: ...Adjusting Color Balance Adjusting Brightness Adjusting Intensity Adjusting Contrast 368 ...
Page 374: ...Adjusting Intensity Adjusting Contrast 374 ...
Page 475: ...Scanning Scanning from a Computer Scanning from the Operation Panel of the Machine 475 ...
Page 561: ...561 ...
Page 579: ...579 ...
Page 618: ...Adjusting Cropping Frames ScanGear 618 ...
Page 659: ...659 ...
Page 666: ... Scan resolution Select the resolution for scanning Ex 666 ...
Page 673: ...6 Select the application you want to start after scanning in Application Settings 673 ...
Page 775: ...4 When a confirmation message is displayed click Yes 775 ...
Page 881: ...Telephone Problems Cannot Dial Telephone Disconnects During a Call 881 ...
Page 967: ...5B02 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 967 ...
Page 968: ...5B03 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 968 ...
Page 969: ...5B04 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 969 ...
Page 970: ...5B05 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 970 ...
Page 971: ...5B12 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 971 ...
Page 972: ...5B13 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 972 ...
Page 973: ...5B14 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 973 ...
Page 974: ...5B15 Cause Printer error has occurred Action Contact the service center 974 ...