Specifying the Administrator/Security Functions
112
6
❖
Settings by SNMP V1 and V2
This can be specified by the network administrator. When the machine is ac-
cessed using the SNMPv1, v2 protocol, authentication cannot be performed,
allowing machine administrator settings such as the paper setting to be
changed. If you select
[
Prohibit
]
, the setting can be viewed but not specified
with SNMPv1, v2.
• Prohibit
• Do not Prohibit
Note
❒
Default:
Do not Prohibit
❖
Restrict Use of Simple Encryption
This can be specified by the network administrator.
For example, this setting is set to
[
On
]
and you want to edit the address book
in User Management Tool or Address Management Tool in SmartDevice-
Monitor for Admin, or you want to access the machine using DeskTopBinder
or the ScanRouter delivery software, enable SSL/TLS for encrypted commu-
nication. For details about specifying SSL/TLS, see p.59 “Setting the SSL /
TLS Encryption Mode”.
• On
• Off
Note
❒
Default:
Off
❖
Transfer to Fax Receiver
This can be specified by the machine administrator.
If you use
[
Forwarding
]
or
[
Forwarding
]
under the fax function, files stored in the
machine can be transferred or delivered.
If you select
[
Prohibit
]
for this setting, stored files cannot be transferred by
[
For-
warding
]
and
[
Transfer Request
]
.
Use this setting, to prevent the stored files being transferred by mistake.
• Prohibit
• Do not Prohibit
Note
❒
Default:
Do not Prohibit
❒
If you select
[
Prohibit
]
for this setting, the following functions are disabled:
• Polling Transmission
• Transfer Request
• Forwarding
• Transfer Box
• Delivery from Personal Box
• Information Box
• Delivery of Mail Received via SMTP
Summary of Contents for Aficio 3035
Page 10: ...2...
Page 52: ...Preventing Unauthorized Use of Functions and Settings 44 3...
Page 184: ...176 MEMO...
Page 185: ...177 MEMO...
Page 186: ...178 EN USA AE AE B198 6707 MEMO...
Page 187: ...Copyright 2005...
Page 188: ...B1986707 Operating Instructions Security Reference Printed in China EN USA AE AE B198 6707...
