HP LaserJet 1320 User Manual

							ENWWEnvironmental product stewardship program 45 If this package is used in a product, Eric Young should be given attribution as the author of the 
parts of the library used.
This can be in the form of a textual message at program startup or in documentation (online or 
textual) provided with the package.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted 
provided that the following conditions are met:
1Redistributions of source code must retain the copyright notice, this list of conditions and the 
following disclaimer.
2Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions 
and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the 
distribution.
3All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software must display the following 
acknowledgement:
“This product includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young ([email protected])”
The word ‘cryptographic’ can be left out if the routines from the library being used are not 
cryptographic related.
4If you include any Windows specific code (or a derivative thereof) from the apps directory 
(application code) you must include an acknowledgement:
“This product includes software written by Tim Hudson ([email protected])”
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ERIC YOUNG “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED 
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO 
EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, 
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT 
NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, 
DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY 
THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING 
NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS 
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
The licence and distribution terms for any publicly available version or derivative of this code 
cannot be changed, i.e., this code cannot simply be copied and put under another distribution 
license [including the GNU Public Licence.]
 
						

							46  Appendix A Regulatory informationENWW
 
						

							ENWWGlossary 51
Glossary
numbers a b c d e f g h i j l m n p r s t u w
numbers
10/100 Base-T: A technical term for Ethernet. 10/100 refers to the speed at which the Ethernet 
network functions. 10 indicates 10 megabits per second (Mb/s) for normal Ethernet, and 100 
indicates 100 Mb/s for Fast Ethernet.
802.11a: A type of wireless networking that provides up to 54 Mb/s transmission in the 5 GHz 
band.
802.11b: A type of wireless networking that provides up to 11 Mb/s transmission (with a fallback to 
5.5, 2 and 1 Mb/s) in the 2.4 GHz band.
802.11g: A type of wireless networking that provides up to 54 Mb/s transmission in the 2.4 GHz 
band.
a
Ad-hoc network: A type of wireless network in which devices directly communicate with each 
other rather than through a Wireless Access Point (WAP). Ad-hoc networks are typically small and 
simple, for example, a wireless PC and a wireless printer. Ad-hoc networks are also known as 
peer-to-peer networks, independent basic service stations (IBSS), or direct-connect wireless 
networks.
Authentication: Authentication is a wireless network security strategy. On a network with 
authentication, devices use a shared key as a password and communicate only with devices that 
know the key. Unlike WEP, authentication does not encrypt the data sent between wireless 
devices. However, authentication can be used in conjunction with WEP. Authentication keys and 
WEP keys can be identical.
AutoIP: A process by which a device on a network automatically assigns an IP address to itself.
b
BOOTP: Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP) is an Internet protocol that enables a device to discover its 
own IP address, the IP address of a BOOTP server on the network, and a file to be loaded into 
memory to boot the machine. This enables the device to boot without requiring a hard or floppy 
disk drive.
Broadcast packet: A packet sent from one device on a network to all devices on the network. 
c
Channel: One of several pre-set frequencies at which 802.11b/g-enabled devices communicate in 
order to reduce interference. The number of channels available varies by country/region.
 
						

							52   B GlossaryENWW
d
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol): A protocol used to automatically assign an IP 
address to each device on a network.
DHCP server: This server dynamically manages a pool of IP addresses for use on a network or 
the Internet. When a user logs in, the server “loans” the user an IP address for the duration of the 
network connection. When a user logs off, the IP address is returned to the pool for use by another 
device.
Digital Certificate: An electronic means of proving the identity of a network user or device. 
Certificates contain detailed information about the users device in a standard format. Digital 
certificates are typically issued by a trusted third-party Certificate Authority (CA). Locally 
administered, or self-signed, certificates are valid in some instances.
e
EAP: Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is a general protocol for authentication that also 
supports multiple authentication methods, such as token cards, one-time passwords, certificates, 
and public key authentication.
Encryption: A network security that encodes the data sent across a wireless network making the 
data unintelligible to unauthorized users. The printer supports WEP and WPA.
Encryption keys: A sequence of characters or digits that a wireless device uses to encode data. 
Encryption keys can be static (as they are in WEP) or dynamic (as they are in WPA).
Ethernet: A popular form of wired computer networking for Local Area Networks.
Ethernet cable: There are two types of Ethernet cables. A straight-through cable is the most 
common and is used to connect devices on a network to a hub or router. A crossover cable is used 
to connect two devices that have Ethernet ports but that are not hubs or routers. Use a CAT-5 
straight-through cable with an RJ-45 plug to connect the printer to an Ethernet network.
EWS (embedded Web server): A server that is completely contained within a device. An EWS 
provides management information about the device. This is helpful for managing single devices on 
a small network. By using a Web browser to access an EWS, network users can perform such 
operations as obtaining network printer status updates, simple troubleshooting, and changing 
device configuration setting.
f
Firewall: A combination of hardware and software tools that protects a network from unwanted 
entry.
g
Gateway: A dedicated device (router or computer) that connects two different networks. For 
example, a computer on an Ethernet network may act as a gateway between the network and the 
Internet.
h
Host Name: The name by which the printer identifies itself on the network. The printers host 
name appears on the network configuration page. Use the host name to open the printers 
embedded Web server (EWS).
Hub: A simple device that acts as the center of an Ethernet network. Other devices on the network 
are connected to the hub.
 
						

							ENWWGlossary 53
i
ICS (Internet Connection Sharing): A Windows program that allows a computer to act as a 
gateway between the Internet and a network. ICS uses DHCP to assign IP addresses. See 
Windows documentation for more information about ICS.
Internet Sharing: A Macintosh OSX program that allows a computer to act as a gateway between 
the Internet and a network. See Macintosh documentation for more information about Internet 
Sharing.
IP address (Internet Protocol address): Each computer that connects to a network or the 
Internet, must have a unique address. A connection to the Internet provided by an Internet Service 
Provider (ISP) uses a standard protocol called Internet Protocol (IP). This protocol is also used on 
internal networks. IP address numbers are in the form x.x.x.x—for example, 169.254.100.2. Most 
networks use DHCP or AutoIP to dynamically assign IP addresses. However, a device can be 
manually assigned a static IP address.
Infrastructure network: A type of wireless network in which devices communicate with each 
other through a Wireless Access Point (WAP), such as a wireless network hub, router, or gateway.
j
Jetdirect print server: The internal or external HP Jetdirect print server hardware developed by 
Hewlett-Packard that enables network-connected printing.
l
LAN (Local Area Network): A high-speed type of computer network that connects devices that 
are a relatively short distance from one another. An Ethernet network is one type of LAN.
m
MAC address (Media Access Control address): The hardware address for a device on a 
network. The printers MAC address appears on the network configuration page.
Mb/s (megabits per second): The measure for the rate at which a network functions. For 
example, 1 Mb/s equals 1,000,000 bits per second (or 125,000 bytes per second).
mDNS: As an alternative to a Domain Name Server, a device issues a Multicast Domain Name 
Server (mDNS) notification to provide information regarding its service. The notification includes 
the type of service (such as printing), the name of the service (such as “your printer”), IP and port 
addresses, and other necessary information. Each device on the network receives the notification 
and stores the information in a personal DNS server.
n
Network name: A network name is an alphanumeric, case-sensitive character string that provides 
basic access control to a wireless network. A network name is also known as a Service Set 
Identifier (SSID).
Node: A network connection point, typically a computer.
 
						

							54   B GlossaryENWW
p
Packet: A message sent from one device on a network to other devices on the network.
Protocol: A language that devices on a network use to communicate with each other. A popular 
network protocol is TCP/IP.
Proxy server: A proxy server acts as a security gate (such as a Web proxy) that restricts traffic 
going through a network. The proxy intercepts requests to the network to see if it can fulfill the 
requests itself. If not, it forwards the request to another server. Proxy servers have two main 
purposes: improve performance and filter requests.
r
RJ-45: The type of plug at the end of an Ethernet cable.
Rendezvous: Apple’s configuration technology that automatically discovers and connects devices 
over Ethernet and wireless networks. Rendezvous is integrated into the Mac OS X version 10.2 
operating system.
Router: A complex networking device that directs packets from one network to another network. A 
router can act as a gateway between a LAN and the Internet.
s
Server: A computer on a network that manages network resources. A network might have a 
number of different server types. For example, a print server manages one or more printers, a file 
server stores and manages files, and a network server manages network traffic.
SSID (Service Set Identifier): A unique identifier (up to 32 characters) attached to the header of 
packets sent over a wireless LAN. An SSID provides basic access control to a wireless network. It 
can also be used to logically segment a wireless subgroup of users and devices. An SSID 
prevents access by any client device that does not have the SSID. By default, an access point 
broadcasts its SSID in its beacon.
An SSID is also referred to as a Network Name because it is a name that identifies a wireless 
network.
Static IP address: An IP address that is manually assigned to a device on a network. A static IP 
address remains fixed until changed manually. Alternative methods for assigning IP addresses are 
DHCP and AutoIP.
Subnet: A small network that acts as part of a large network. It is recommended that the printer 
and the computers that use the printer all be on the same subnet.
Subnet mask: A number that identifies the IP addresses that belong to a subnet.
Switch: A network device that manages network traffic in order to minimize collisions and 
maximize speed.
t
TCP/IP: Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is the network communication 
protocol used on the Internet. The printers built-in networking feature supports LANs that use 
TCP/IP.
TKIP: See WPA. Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP).
u
Unicast packet: A packet sent from one device on a network to another device on the network.
 
						

							ENWWGlossary 55
w
WEP: Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) provides security by encrypting data sent over radio waves 
from one wireless device to another wireless device. WEP encodes the data sent across the 
network making the data unintelligible to unauthorized users. Only devices that share the same 
WEP settings as the printer will be able to communicate with the printer. WEP depends on 
encryption keys that are static and provides less security than WPA (TKIP).
WEP key: A WEP key, or encryption key, is a sequence of alphanumeric characters or 
hexadecimal digits. After creating a WEP key, you must remember it or store it in a secure location. 
You may not be able to retrieve the WEP key if you lose it. A WEP key is either 64 or 128 bits long. 
The first 24 bits of the key are provided automatically. When creating the WEP key, the person 
creating the key provides the remaining bits (40 bits in the case of a 64-bit key, or 104 bits in the 
case of a 128-bit key).
Wireless Access Point (WAP): A Wireless Access Point (WAP) is a device through which 
devices (for example, computers and printers) on an infrastructure wireless network communicate 
with one another. A WAP is also called a base station.
Wireless profile: A wireless profile is a collection of wireless network settings that applies to a 
particular wireless network. For example, a wireless LAN card can have one profile for a home 
network and another profile for an office network. When installing a device on a network, be sure 
to select the appropriate profile.
WiFi (
Wireless Fidelity): A term used generically when referring to any type of 802.11 network, 
whether 802.11b/g, 802.11a, dual-band, or other. Any products tested and approved as “Wi-Fi 
Certified” are certified as interoperable with each other, even if they are from different 
manufacturers. Typically, however, any Wi-Fi product using the same radio frequency (2.4GHz for 
802.11b or 11g; 5GHz for 802.11a) will work with any other Wi-Fi product, even if not Wi-Fi 
Certified. 
Wireless network adapter: Each node (computer or device) on the WLAN uses a wireless 
network adapter into which a wireless transceiver, with a small, integrated antenna, is built. 
Wireless network adapters might be internal (inserted in a computer or device), external (housed 
in a separate case), or built-in.
Common adapters include the following:
●USB adapter: An external device that connects to a USB port on the computer (typically has a 
PCMCIA card attached to one end).
●Notebook adapter: A PCMCIA card that plugs directly into one of the PCMCIA slots on your 
laptop or other portable computer.
●Desktop computer adapter: A dedicated ISA or PCI card, or a PCMCIA card with a special 
adapter, that plugs into your desktop computer. 
●AirPort adapter: A wireless card that plugs directly into the AirPort slot on your Macintosh 
laptop or desktop computer. AirPort adapters eliminate the need for cable connections to the 
computer.
WPA: WPA (Wi-Fi protected access) provides security by encrypting data sent over radio waves 
from one wireless device to another wireless device and by controlling access to network 
resources through authentication protocols. Only devices that share the same WPA settings as the 
printer will be able to communicate with the printer. WPA uses encryption keys that change 
frequently. WPA provides better security than WEP. WPA is also called TKIP.
 
						

							56   B GlossaryENWW
 
						

							ENWWIndex  53
Index
A
ad hoc mode  4
cannot find computer  30
advanced authentication protocols  26
C
changing networks  21
checking wireless light  31
communication modes
ad hoc  4
infrastructure 4
peer to peer  4
copyright and trademark information  ii
D
data information  15
domain name server (DNS)
IP address  11
multicast service name  11
dynamic encryption  26
E
embedded Web server
admin password  11
Energy Star  41
Environmental Product Stewardship Program  41
F
FCC compliance  36
I
information
printer options  2
troubleshooting 2
infrastructure mode
cannot find computer  30
cannot find WLAN  29
computer unable to find device  30
installation problems  24
authentication protocols not supported  26
cannot discover device  24
cannot find network name  25
device cannot connect  24
incorrectly set SSID or WEP key  26
no TCP/IP  24
printer not found  25
setup failed  27
signal not received by device  27
verification failure  26
wireless access card configuration  27
wrong WEP key  26
IP address  10
adding 10
DNS 11
L
link speed  11
M
media access control
address 9
address authentication  6
filtering 33
Media Access Control (MAC)  9
multiple WEP keys  26
N
network configuration page
access point MAC address  13
authentication type  14
bad packets received  15
communication mode  12
configuration source  10
default gateway  10
device IP address  10
DNS server  11
encryption 14
EWS admin password  11
firmware revision code  10
firmware version  10
hardware address  9
host name  10
link speed  11
mDNS service name  11
network connection type  9
network status  9
printing 9
Service Set Identifier (SSID)  12
signal strength  13
subnet mask  10
TCP/IP name  10
total packets received  15
total packets transmitted  15
verification 31
Wi-Fi Protected Access  15
wireless communication channel  13
wireless network status  12
network settings
general 9
troubleshooting 32
wireless 12
P
Par t ii
password for embedded Web server  11
personal software firewall  24
print cartridge
where to send to recycle  42
printer
IP address  10
unmatched network settings  32
printer drivers
sites for download  2
 
						

							54  IndexENWW
R
recycling
HP Printing supplies returns and environmental program  42
where to send print cartridges  42
regulatory statements
Canadian DOC regulations  37
declaration of conformity  39
laser safety statement  37
laser statement for Finland  40
S
security
authentication type  14
encryption 14
Wi-Fi Protected Access  15
wireless network  5
software
sites for download  2
speed
network transfer  11
support, web sites  2
T
troubleshooting
ad-hoc mode  30
communication block  24
general wireless printing problems  31
installation 24
MAC filtering  33
network settings  32
weak radio signal  33
wireless infrastructure mode  29
wrong wireless profile  33
W
web-based support  2
Wi-Fi Protected Access
enterprise environment  15
home/SOHO environment  15
wired equivalent privacy (WEP)  6
wireless local area network (WLAN)  3
wireless network
authentication 5
communication modes  3
encryption 6
MAC address authentication  6
security 5
status 12
wireless profiles  6