Lexmark 14S0080 Ethernet LAN print server

MarkNet N2103fx-SC TCP/IP Standard Set of Application Services
These application services are supported: DHCP, WINS, SNMP (industry standard printer MIB), http, lpr/lpd, ftp, tftp, ping, finger, telnet, bootp and rarp. In addition, these TCP/IP protocols are also supported IPP: Internet Printing Protocol, SLP: Service Location Protocol, NTP: Network Timing Protocol. Service Locator Protocol (SLP) provides key services to your network applications allowing the applications to find the print server in an efficient manner. Network Time Protocol (NTP) ensures that all devices on the network are synchronized with your centralized time server.

Embedded Web Page
Supports an embedded Web page with Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or later and Netscape Navigator 6.0 or later for Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000 or Windows NT. The embedded web page allows administrators to access printer features using a web browser. Using a web browser, it is easy to monitor printer status and change default settings.

Compatibility
Compatible with popular operating systems including Novell NetWare, Microsoft Windows (95, 98, Me, NT, 2000 and XP) as well as UNIX, Linux and Apple Mac OS.

DDNS and mDNS Support
Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) is a networking protocol used to translate a domain name (host name) to an IP address with dynamic database queries. Multicast Domain Name System (mDNS) provides DNS for a single zone and allows for name resolution in a local zone when a DNS server is not available.

FTP Capable
Supports a built-in FTP server capable of printing TXT and PDF documents without opening a compatible application. Simply open an FTP session and PUT your files directly to the printer. FTP Services are available from any computing device on the network sporting an FTP client.

Security
Secure your printing device on the network. Limit access to certain devices through a built-in Restricted Server List. Make users authenticate by enabling password protection. Move the device out of the ‘public’ domain by changing the SNMP community name. Disable chatty protocols and vulnerable services by using the Embedded Web Server.