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Buffalo printer servers allow you to add a printer to your network. Problems may result due to different issues and not just the server. It is necessary to find out the source of the problem first.
No, it does not have to be. You can make it accessible in wireless network if you connect it to one of computers working in that network. Some routers have on board print servers it makes possible connecting your printer directly to router (via USB).
Yes, you can connect one printer to each computer and connect both computers on a local network, then install the network printer from each other's computer. Or you can give printer servers to two different printers.
There are a few if's here but I will give it my best shot. The easiest way to make any printer accessible is to network it. If available just plug a ethernet cable right into the printer. Then when you install the printer on the computer, you can select the network printer option. If the printer is to far away from the router or dose not have the network port on the back then you will need a print server. Wired print servers are fairly cheep, just make sure that they support your printer. I would suggest an HP JetDirect print server since you have two HP printers. Wireless print servers are still some what expensive, and a little difficult to set up. They do come with instructions and tech support and the few that I have set up went pretty easy.
A network can be really be any size. It can start with just one server and terminal to many terminals and servers and other nodes. You can make it as big as you want to make it. It is that simple. A network is nothing more than a series of interconnected devices. A network can even consist of one desktop computer and a networked printer.
The use of one or more servers distinguishes a client/server network from a peer-to-peer network.
No, you need a print server or you need to share the printer via a desktop computer in order to get connectivity over an Ethernet network with more than one client. Hook the USB printer to one of computers and turn printer sharing ON in the System Preferences/Sharing/Services menu on the computer the printer is hooked to. Then you should be able to see it in the Print Menu under Shared Printers on the other computers. The down side is you have to keep the USB Printer/Computer on all the time in order to print to it. The other computers won't see the printer if the USB Printer/Computer is asleep. Keyspan.com, etc... has both the print servers you could use but make sure you read which one you need. They both do it different ways for different printers and usage.
A file-server. File-servers are essentially fast computers with massive hard-drives. Some network terminals only consist of a screen and keyboard - no hard-drive or CD-ROM drive. These upload their programs from the hard-drive of the file-server, and direct output to a printer. The file-server and printer are accessible by all terminals.
Apart from wifi and printer servers, there are parallel, serial, and USB cables depending on the type of printer.
Advantages of having a large number of simultaneous TCP connections include improved resource utilization and the ability to handle multiple requests concurrently, which can lead to better performance in applications like web servers and file transfers. However, disadvantages include increased complexity in managing connections, potential for network congestion, and higher resource consumption on servers, which can lead to performance degradation if not properly managed. Additionally, too many connections can overwhelm both the server and the network, resulting in slower response times.
Encase one of the servers fail
No, Hamachi is just a bunch of servers on the internet you connect to from your computer. So there is no way possible to bother the printer.