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2.5.3 Service Management
1. uPnP
UPNP allows you to find a device on the network automatically.
In an operating system Windows XP or higher, enabling UPNP in a network environment lets you find a device connected
in the same network automatically.
When you double-click the device thus found, your web browser brings in a relevant web page automatically.
You can easily find and access a device in this way without knowing its correct IP address.
2. iTunes
The ITUNES server performs a service that lets you play with your iTunes a multimedia file on a network.
iTunes players in the same network recognize as shared the files of the musics folder below the open folder.
3. Print
The printer server lets you share printers on the network. Once you connect a printer via USB and performs a search, it
comes out as a network printer. Install a device driver appropriate for a printer to be used.
4. NFS
NFS is a protocol that allows a remote disk to be used just like one on the same computer. It is mostly applied in such
operating systems as UNIX or LINUX. If a UNIX or LINUX runs on the same network as this system does, NFS lets you
mount as read-only those data that are stored on the UNIX or LINUX systems.
5. FTP
FTP is a protocol that lets you transmit files over the network. For security reasons, this system does not grant FTP
access to ordinary users. However, FTP is included for the administrators to upload files for their homepages. Refer to
the manual to create a system administrator's account.
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