Appendix BWarranty - US and Canada only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-1
A-61588 July 2008iii
1 Overview
The Kodak Scan Station 100 is designed as a walk-up scanner that
requires minimal user training. The Scan Station 100 is a standalone
solution requiring no host PC or application software. It works with an
existing network (Ethernet, 10/100 Base T) and makes use of existing
network shared services such as TCP/IP, FTP and SMTP in order to
communicate with other network devices or destinations. The color
touch screen offers a simple, graphical user interface (GUI) to operate
the device and direct the output. More than just a scanner, the Kodak
Scan Station 100 is a robust capture solution that lets you quickly send
your documents via email, the network, networked printers, USB flash
drives or fax (optional) with a simple touch.
This Administrator’s Guide provides the information you need to setup
and administer the Kodak Scan Station 100, Kodak Scan Station 100
Plus and the Kodak Scan Station 120EX.
For the purpose of this manual the Kodak Scan Station 100, Kodak
Scan Station 100 Plus and the Kodak Scan Station 120EX will be
referred to as Kodak Scan Station 100. Any differences between these
models will be noted.
Chapter 1, Overview — provides system requirements, general
information you should know before setting up the Scan Station, and
instructions for unpacking and setting up the Scan Station.
Chapter 2, Pre-Installation Checklist — it is highly recommended that
you fill in this Pre-Installation Checklist before you begin setting up the
Scan Station, as it will save you time and make the setup procedures
easier.
Chapter 3, Initial Setup and Verification — provides installation and
setup procedures to get your Scan St ation up and running. This chapter
provides basic procedures for setting the language, IP address, email,
etc. all the way through saving your configuration settings and verifying
the Scan Station is operational. When you are using the procedures in
this chapter, it is suggested that you have the completed PreInstallation Checklist available for reference.
Chapter 4, Configuring the Scan Station — once your Scan S tation is
successfully setup, this chapter provides procedures for customizing
scanner settings (e.g. document type, file type, scan resolution, etc.)
managing your destination groups, (e.g. email addresses, network
shares, printers), and creating setting shortcuts and tasks.
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Chapter 5, Scan Station Administration Specifics — provides
detailed information regarding configuring your office network to allow
easy integration of the Scan Station, how to properly configure login
credentials and general network configuration details.
Chapter 6, Maintenance — provides cleaning and maintenance
procedures for the Scan Station.
Chapter 7, Troubleshooting — provides a problem solving chart that
you should refer to before calling Kodak Support.
Chapter 8, Glossary — provides descriptions for terms used
throughout this document.
Supported network
protocols
The Scan St ation 100 plugs directly into an Ethernet-ba sed IP network,
using a standard RJ45 connection, working independently within the
following environments:
• Microsoft Windows Server 2000 and Server 2003 (TCP/IP, MS
sharing, SMTP, FTP, Printing)
• NetWare 3.x and 4.x with MS services for NetWare (TCP/IP, MS
Sharing, SMTP, FTP)
• Unix/Linux environments (SMTP and FTP only)
NOTE:Your network environment may or may not support all of the
network protocols mentioned above.
The Scan St ation 100 supports sending att ached images by email using
the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) and authenticated SMTP
protocols. Methods supported for authenticated SMTP include: simple
password, NTLM and Challenge Response.
NOTE: Kerberos support is not included at this time.
Anonymous File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and authenticated FTP are
also supported, including proxy support. To use either form of
authenticated FTP (with or without proxy), the FTP configuration will
need sufficient credentials to access the FTP site. This information
should be available from your network administrator.
While the Scan Station 100 can be used in heterogeneous networks
with SMTP and FTP, printing to network printers and scanning to
network shared folders requires Microsoft printer drivers and SMB
(Server Message Block) drive access respectively. When used within a
Microsoft NT Domain, the Scan Station accesses domain resources
(shared drives and printers) with a standard domain user account,
provided by the administrator . When used within a Microsoft wo rkgroup,
the Scan Station may access workgroup resources (share drives and
printers) without any login credentials providing workgroup PCs have
been configured to allow guest access to their shared resources.
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Most of the Scan Station’s features can be successfully used in
heterogeneous network environments. On the Scan Station, printers
are accessed via Microsoft printer drivers, which are installed on the
Scan Station using Microsoft Point-and-Print technology. See the
section entitled, “Configuring printers” in Chapter 4 for more
information.
Operating system
requirements
DependenciesEach of the features of the Scan Station are dependent on the
The Configuration Organizer which is installed on a separate PC,
requires one of the following operating systems:
• Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 and above
• Windows XP Service Pack 2
Both require Microsoft .Net 2.0 Framework and Microsoft Installer v3.0,
which will automatically be installed if not detected.
presence of the network services shown below.
• Scan to e-mail — to scan and send documents to an email recipient,
the Scan Station must have access to a SMTP-MIME server. If your
SMTP server requires authentication before use, you also need to
supply credentials to the Scan Station. Supported SMTP
authentication types include: simple passwords, NTLM and
Challenge Response.
• Scan to shared folder — a Windows 98SE, Windows 2000,
Windows XP, Windows Server 2000 or Windows Server 2003 based
computer must publish their shared folder (the Scan Station’s
destination) on the TCP/IP network, and the Scan Station network
user must have permissions to access the folder.
• Scan to printer — a printer supported by Windows XP must be
available on the network.
• Scan to FTP folder — the Scan Station can scan documents and
send them to an FTP site using either authenticated or anonymous
FTP and can also deliver files through a network proxy. Both network
proxy and authenticated FTP require login credentials.
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Administrative
Create the Administrative
configuration file
Save the configuration file
to a USB flash drive
Insert a USB flash drive to
update the Scan Station
configuration and
setup
The Configuration Organizer is the center of all Scan Station
administration. With the Configuration Organizer you can create
administrative configuration files and user configuration files. Setting up
the Scan St ation requires the creation of an administrative configuratio n
file. The Configuration Organizer must first be installed on a separate
computer to properly setup and configure the Scan Station.
Administrative
configuration files
Once installed, the Configuration Organizer is used to create an
administrative configuration file, which is written to a USB flash drive
(the Scan St ation 100 comes with three USB flash drives). To create an
administrative configuration file, check Administrator on the File menu
of the Configuration Organizer. The administrative configuration file is
named KSS100.XML and is written to the flash drive (or any other
location) as an encrypted file. Because this file is encrypted, it can only
be decoded and read by the Kodak Scan Station 100 or the
Configuration Organizer. This f ile can also be password protected, both
on the USB flash drive and when it is written to the Scan Station. Once
the file is written to the USB flash drive, the configuration file can be
transported and installed on the Scan Station (see the following
diagram).
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The Scan Station automatically detects the presence of a USB flash
drive and will search the drive for a KSS100.XML file. If the file is valid,
the contents are examined for further actions. If the contents of the
configuration file do not match the exact contents of the configuration
currently stored on the Scan St ation, the administrator will be prompted
to update the Scan Station with the contents of the configuration file on
the flash drive. The administrator may or may not choose to update the
Scan Station at this time.
If the OK button is selected, the administrator will be prompted, through
a sequence of screens, to allow the configuration of the Scan Station.
If the Cancel button is selected, the Scan Station will be placed into
administrative configuration mode. In this mode, the Scan Station
automatically displays the Settings mode screen. The administrator can
scroll through each of the setting groups and make modifications to
each of the values. Any setting that requires more than a simple
selection (e.g. a typed entry) will display a virtual keyboard that allows
the entry of more complex data.
All changes to the Scan Station settings are saved to the Scan Station
immediately and requires no further action on the part of the
administrator. For more information about updating your Scan Station,
see the section entitled, “Updating your Scan Station” in Chapter 5.
NOTE: Be careful when using the Scan Station in this mode, as it is
easy to inadvertently change settings. The Scan Station will
remain in administrative configuration mode as long as the USB
flash drive is inserted in the Scan Station. When the flash drive
is removed, the Scan S t ation ret urns to “walk-up” mode and the
Destinations screen will automatically be displayed.
User configuration filesAdvanced users can create their own configuration files that contain
personal scanning preferences. These users can start the
Configuration Organizer, make the necessary changes to destinations
and settings and save it on their USB flash drive. The main differences
between a user and administrative configuration are:
• Only user configuration files can define flash drive folders.
• Only administrative configuration files can define printers.
• Only administrative configuration files can be used to modify the
default settings on a Scan Station.
Once a user configuration file has been created and stored on a USB
flash drive, the flash drive can be taken to a Scan Station and inserted
into the USB port. The Scan Station automatically recognizes the
presence of the flash drive and loads the settings found in the
configuration file. Because it is a “User” configuration file, the user will
not be asked or allowed to make any permanent changes to the Scan
St ation’s configuration. Instead, all of the user’s destinations will appear
on the Scan Station’s display and will be merged with the default
destination groups.
The user’s personal destinations will appear in the top toolbar in the
same order as the Scan Station’s default groups, except that each of
the user’s personal groups will appear with a “User” profile image as
part of the icon background.
If the user’s personal configuration contains changes to the scanner
settings (all the values found in “Settings” mode), these settings
temporarily replace the scanner’s default settings.
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When a scan job is complete, the user’s USB flash drive can be
removed from the Scan Station and the Scan Station display returns to
the normal state with all of the default settings restored.
NOTE: For more information about configuring your Scan Station refer
to Chapters 3 and 4. For more information on password
protection of the configuration file, refer to the section entitled,
“Securing your Scan Station” in Chapter 5.
User typesThe Scan Station supports three different user types: Administrative,
Advanced and Walkup.
• Administrative users are responsible for setting up and maintaining
the device.
• Advanced users create and carry their custom settings on a USB
flash drive that they can use with the Scan Station to make scanning
possible with one touch.
• Walkup users use the device by navigating through the default
options the administrator has setup. Scanning is very easy but the
walkup user may not have access to their personal email address
book or custom scan settings the way an Advanced user does.
Scan Station securityTo ensure adequate security, the Scan Station will not read any
program or file from a USB flash drive, or any other removable USB
device, other than a valid, encrypted configuration file created by the
Configuration Organizer and a firmware update file created by Kodak.
The Scan St ation uses a firewall and blocks nearly all incoming ne twork
traffic. It will only respond to an Echo (also known as a ping).
By design, the underlying operating system is not available to the
administrator or user . Updates to the operating system and/or the Scan
Station firmware will be made available on Kodak’s web site (http://
www.kodak.com/go/disupport) as needed.
The administrator can require a user to login before a scan session. For
more information, see the section entitled, “Configuration options” in
Chapter 3.
For more information regarding security, see the section entitled,
“Securing your Scan Station” in Chapter 5.
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What’s in the boxBefore you begin open the box and check the contents:
• Kodak Scan Station 100
• Input tray
• Output tray
• Special document feeder
• Power cord bundle
• Feed module
• Portable USB flash drives
• Welcome Folio which includes:
- Installation CD
- Registration sheets
- Printed User’s Guide, English
-Quick Tips Guide
- Quick Installation Guide
- Service Contact sheets
- Miscellaneous flyers
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Unpacking and
setting up the Scan
Station
Installing the power cord1. Select the appropriate AC power cord.
Installing the network cable1. Select a (customer provided) 10/100 Base T drop cable.
Attaching the input tray1. Locate the input tray slots on the Scan Station.
Carefully unpack the Scan Station 100 and place it on a clean, dry and
level surface. Locate and attach the power cord, network cable and the
input and output trays. Make sure the Scan Station cover is closed.
2. Plug one end of the power cord into the Scan Station.
3. Plug the other end of the power cord into the wall outlet.
2. Plug one end of the network cable into the network port of the Scan
Station located on the back of the scanner.
3. Plug the other end of the network cable into the network drop’s wall
outlet.
2. Align the input tray pins with the slots.
3. Push down on the input tray until it snaps into place.
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Attaching the output tray
and special document
feeder
1. Locate the output tray holes on the Scan Station.
2. Insert the pin on the left side of the output tray/special document
feeder in the hole, then press the ribbed button on the right side of
the output tray/special document feeder and insert the pin in the
hole on the right side of the Scan Station.
Powering up the Scan
Station
Turn the power on and wait a few moments while the device completes
it’s self tests.
The Scan S ta tion is now ready to have a config uration file downlo aded.
See Chapter 3, Initial Setup and Verification and Chapter 4, Configuring the Scan Station, for information on setting up the Scan Station and
how create and download configuration files.
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2 Pre-installation Checklist
It is recommended that you fill out this worksheet before installing the Kodak Scan Station 100. You will
need this information about your network to create an administrative configuration for your Scan Station
using the Configuration Organizer (provided with the Scan Station) and to complete the installation.
Research any information you are unsure of before creating the administrative configuration file. If you
have trouble filling out this worksheet, see the person who manages your network.
NOTE: This installation shows what you will need to install the Scan Station as of the date of this
document. As we improve our products from time to time, check the Kodak website
(http://www.Kodak.com/go/disupport) for the latest version.
Language Settings — found under the Settings button in the Configuration Organizer or
Administration GUI.
Parameter NameDescription/SampleYour SettingNotes
LanguageName of GUI/OCR languageDefault: English.
Device Settings — found under the Settings button in the Configuration Organizer or
Administration GUI
Parameter NameDescription/SampleYour SettingNotes
Device NameNETBIOS name of the Scan
Stat ion. The default is the Scan
Station’s unique serial number
(e.g., KSSXXXX-XXXX, where
X=the serial number)
IP Address Settings — Automatic
Automatic (DHCP)This is the default.If selected, the IP address, subnet
IP Address Settings — Static
Static (IPv4)
• IP Address
• Subnet Mask
• Default Gateway
• Preferred DNS
Server
• Alternate DNS
Server
• Preferred WINS
Server
Standard IPv4 address
(e.g., 192.0.0.1)
Scan Station’s IP address
Scan Station’s Subnet Mask (e.g.,
255.255.255.0)
IP of default gateway on the
network
IP of domain name Server #1If this number is incorrect, you may
IP of the alternate domain name
Server #2
IP of Windows Internet Name
Server #1
.
It is recommended that you do not
change this setting. Must be unique
(up to 15 characters) on the network/
subnet. You can leave this field
unchanged as ”Scan-Station” to
avoid overwriting an existing device
name. See Chapter 5, Scan Station Administration Specifics for more
information.
mask, and DNS server of the Scan
Station are set automatically by the
DHCP server.
Complete this and the other
network sections only if you are
not using DHCP.
Only these numbers are allowed: 0,
128, 192, 224, 248, 252, 254 and 255.
not be able to reach some network
locations.
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Device Settings (continued) — found under the Settings button in the Configuration
Organizer or Administration GUI
Parameter NameDescription/SampleYour SettingNotes
• Alternate WINS
Server
Device PasswordOptional numeric password to
Network User Name Account on the Microsoft Server
Network PasswordDomain password for network user
Network DomainName of Microsoft Server 2000 or
IP of Windows Internet Name
Server #2
restrict access to the Scan Station.
4 digits (e.g. 1234).
2000 or Server 2003 domain the
Scan Station uses for access to the
network driver and printers.
name (e.g., 1Df4781).
Server 2003 domain the network
user name belongs to (e.g.,
Mycompany).
.
Entered via the virtual keyboard at
each access.
Novell eDirectory and Linux/Unix are
not supported for login at this time.
This is required to access shared
folders and network printers.
Must be a valid Microsoft format.
This is not necessarily the same as an
Internet domain (company.com). For
more on domain naming conventions,
see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/
909264/en-us.
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Email Server Settings — found under the Settings button in the Configuration Or ganizer or
Administration GUI.
Fully qualified domain name or
IPv4 address of the SMTP server
(e.g., smtp-server.
company.com or 192.0.0.1).
User name, password and network
domain. Required to access the
SMTP server.
Default: 25Only change if your email server
Secure Socket LayerTypically unchecked. Check only if
Fully qualified domain name or
IPv4 address of the LDAP server
(e.g., ldap-server.
company.com or 192.0.0.1).
User name, password and network
domain. Required to access the
LDAP server.
Default: 389Only change if your LDAP server
Base Distinguished NameContact your corporate LAN
Default: cnContact your corporate LAN
Default: emailContact your corporate LAN
This is the address that bounced
emails are returned to (e.g.,
bounce@company.com). This
address will also appear as the
“From” address when sending
email.
1-99 MB
Default: 10 MB
Enables/disables the custom Email
address option, allowing the entry
of email addresses that do not
appear in your address book.
Use IPv4 to eliminate any DNS issues
when troubleshooting.
Required for authenticated SMTP.
NOTE: This is not necessarily the
same as the credentials defined
under Device Settings.
communicates on an IP port that is
not Port 25.
you are sure your email server
requires it.
Use IPv4 to eliminate any DNS issues
when troubleshooting.
Required for authenticated LDAP.
NOTE: This is not necessarily the
same as the credentials defined
under Device Settings.
communicates on an IP port that is
not Port 389.
administrator for more details on this
setting.
administrator for more details on this
setting.
administrator for more details on this
setting.
Select a person who will receive
notification that an email address
could not be reached.
Email operations that create files
larger than this will fail. This should
match the limitations defined by
your email server.
Typically enabled; may be disabled in
more secure environments.
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3 Initial Setup and Verification
This chapter provides instructions for installing the Configuration
Organizer and procedures for setting up your Scan Station to work
properly on your office network. Before you begin, you need to know
some basic information about your network configuration as well as
network addresses (e.g., your Email server and any shared folders you
may want to access from your Scan Station). Refer to the PreInstallation Checklist in Chapter 2 as you are configuring your Scan
Station.
Installing the
Configuration
Organizer
1. Insert the CD. The installation software starts up automatically.
NOTE: If .NET Framework 2.0 and MSI 3.x is not already installed,
the Configuration Organizer installer will install them before
installing the Configuration Organizer application.
2. Click Next. The Welcome screen will be displayed.
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3. Click Next. The License Agreement screen will be displayed.
4. Read the license agreement, click I Agree and then click Next. The
Select Installation Folder screen will be displayed.
5. Enter, or browse to, the folder where you want to install the
Configuration Organizer or keep the default setting. You may also
install the application for Everyone or Just Me (yourself), then click
Next.
NOTE: It is recommended that you accept the default settings.
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The Confirm Installation screen will be displayed.
6. Click Next. The installation will start and progress will be displayed.
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7. When the installation is complete, the Installation Complete screen
will be displayed.
8. Click Close.
Installing the optional
fax modem
To install the optional Kodak Scan Station Fax Modem Accessory
(CAT No. 128 0528):
NOTES:
• Before installing the optional fax modem accessory, verify that you
are running Version 2.0 or greater. Go to www.kodak.com/go/
disupport for more information about updating.
• The Kodak Scan Station Fax Modem Accessory is only available on
the Scan Station 100 and Scan station 100 Plus with serial numbers
higher than (or equal to): 45325000 and Scan Station 120EX’s with
serial numbers higher than (or equal to) 45334500.
1. Plug in the standard RJ-1 1 phone line into the p hone connector port
on the front of the modem. Be sure the other end of the phone line is
connected to your fax line outlet.
2. Plug in the USB connector to the back of the modem.
3. Plug the other end of the USB connector into the back of the Scan
Station.
NOTE: The USB connectors on the back of the Scan Station may
be covered by a black rubber plug. Remove this plug to
expose the two USB ports (located below the ethernet
port).
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Configuring your
Scan Station
This section provides procedures for configuring your Scan Station to
connect to your office network environment. You will need to enter
network-specific settings. This information should already be filled in on
the Pre-installation Checklist in Chapter 2.
NOTE: Using the PC keyboard to enter information is faster than
clicking letters and numbers on the virtual keyboard/keypad.
1. Double-click the Configuration Organizer icon on your desktop to
launch the application. Because you are setting up the Scan S tation,
select the Administrator option under the File menu.
2. Click the Settings button to display the Configuration screen.
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Password protecting the
configuration file
As an administrator , you want to p assword protect the co nfiguration file
from being inadvertently overwritten. Other users who have access to
the Configuration Organizer can create an Administrator version of a
configuration file and without knowing it, replace the Scan Station
settings with their own. If you password protect the configuration file,
then only an administrator who knows the password can overwrite the
settings on the Scan Station.
To password protect your configuration file:
1. Select User>Configuration Password. The Configuration
Password dialog box will be displayed.
2. Enter a New password (up to 4 digits).
3. Enter the password again to confirm it.
4. Click OK.
NOTE:After applying the configuration file to the Scan Station,
future attempts to modify the configuration file will require
the entry of this password. If you lose or forget this
password, you will need to cont act Kodak service to unlock
your Scan Station and provide the latest KSS100.XML file.
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Language settingThe language you select will be used to configure the Scan Station’s
user interface as well as the language that will be used for the Optical
Character Recognition function (e.g., when creating a searchable PDF
file).
• Click the desired language.
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Device settingsThe Device icon displays a list of settings which will be used to
configure the Scan Station to work on your office network.
1. Click the Device icon.
2. Enter a device name that is not already assigned to a device on
your office network. Your Device Name must be unique. If you
attempt to enter a name that already exists on your of fice network, a
warning message will be displayed, and, as a result, one of the
devices will be removed from the network. When finished, click
Done on the keyboard.
NOTE: The Scan Station is configured with a unique device name.
If you do not want to change this device name, leave this
field unchanged withthe default information called “ScanStation”.
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3. Select IP Address to configure the device’s network address.
Select one of the following:
• If your network uses dynamic IP addresses, click Automatic (DHCP), and proceed to the next section, “E-mail settings”.
• If your network uses static IP addresses, click Static (IPv4) and
continue with Step 3.
• If all the static IP Address options are not displayed, use the up
and down arrows.
• All of the options on the Static IP Address screen will display a
keyboard/keypad for entering information. When finished making
an entry in the following fields, click Done on the keyboard/
keypad to accept the values and close the screen.
-Click IP Address and enter the address.
-Click Subnet Mask and enter the mask.
-Click Default Gateway and enter the gateway address.
-Click Preferred DNS Server and enter the server address.
-Click Alternate DNS Server and enter the server address.
-Click Preferred WINS Server and enter the server address.
-Click Alternate WINS Server and enter the server address.
NOTE: Configuring the DNS and WINS servers may not be
required.
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4. If you want to protect access to the Scan Station with a password,
select Device/Administrator Password to display the keypad.
Enter a 32-character alphanumeric password. You will be asked to
re-enter the password. When finished, click Done.
NOTES:
• If you assign a device password, all users will be prompted to enter
this password every time they use the Scan Station. This does not
take the place of password protecting your Scan Station’s
configuration file.
• If Force User Login is enabled, this password will be used as the
administrator account password.
5. Click Default Credentials to define the Username, Password, and
Domain required to access network resources.
• Click Username to display the k eybo ard. Enter the network user
name assigned to the Scan Station’s computer and click Done.
For more information see the section entitled, “Network
Configuration details“ in Chapter 5.
NOTE: If you want the Scan Station to have access to network
printers or network shared folders, the user name must be
associated with a network account that has sufficient
privileges to access these resources.
•Click Password to enter the password for the network user
name. Y ou will be asked to re-enter the p assword. When finished,
click Done.
NOTE: This password is only used by the Scan Station and it will
never be displayed in readable form.
•Click Domain. Enter the Microsoft NT network domain name
which the Scan Station will be connected to. In a workgroup
environment, this field can be left blank.
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6. Click Remote Configuration to allow your Scan Station to be
remotely configured. Refer to the section entitled “Updating your
Scan Station” (Method 3) in Chapter 5 for more information. When
selected, the Remote Configuration Settings screen will be
displayed.
- Enter a network folder where the Scan Station will find updated
configuration settings.
- Select which days of the week and time of day this operation will
be performed.
- Select the time of day you want your Scan Station to check for
updates.
7. Click Done.
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E-mail settingsFor the Scan Station to send documents to email recipients, you must
define how the Scan Station will access your email server.
• Click the E-mail icon. The E-mail settings will be displayed.
You can set the SMTP Settings, LDAP Settings, Return Email Address,
and the Maximum Attachment Size from the E-mail screen. Refer to the
sections that follow for detailed information and procedures.
SMTP settings1. From the E-mail screen, click the SMTP Settings option. The
following screen will be displayed.
2. Select the SMTP Server Address. The virtual keyboard is
displayed allowing you to enter information. You can enter either a
fully qualified domain name (e.g., mailserver.mycompany.com) or
an IP address. When finished entering the SMTP Server Address,
click Done.
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3. Select Credentials to define the email server credentials.
NOTE: If you are using an unauthenticated SMTP server, you do
not need to make any selections in the Credentials fields.
The Credentials screen will be displayed.
Enter a Username, Password and an optional Domain name for
the email server account that the Scan Station will log into. Even
though these credentials may be the same as the Default Credentials, they must still be defined here.
For each of these settings the virtual keyboard will be displayed.
When finished, click Done.
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4. Most email servers communicate on Port 25. If your email server
communicates on a different port, click on Port.
The virtual keyboard will be displayed where you can enter a new
port number. When finished, click Done.
5. The default for SSL is Do not use SSL. If your email server requires
Secure Socket Layer (SSL), click SSL and enable the Use SSL
option, then click Done to return to the E-mail screen.
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