Fax server general features

• Automatic fax transmission and reception on Windows, Linux and Unix systems.
  

• Client/server architecture provides flexibility.
  

• Server software runs on Unix, Linux and Windows NT/2000/XP/2003.
  

• Client software runs on any version of Windows (95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003).
  

• Every workstation or terminal can send and receive fax.
  
  
• Windows Terminal Server (WTS) support.
  
  
• Unix dumb terminals support (menu interface or shell command line interface).
  
  
• Sent and received faxes are thoroughly managed and LFAX provides detailed transmission logs.
  
  
• Fax-to-email gateway: incoming fax messages are forwarded automatically to e-mail as attachments (PDF, HTML, JPEG, TIFF or GIF).
  
  
• Email transmission through SMTP.
  
  
• Centralized data storage on the fax server machine.
  
  
• It manages high volume traffic by using multiple phone lines simultaneously.
  
  
• Unlimited number of fax lines or modems.
  
  
• Cover pages
  
  
• Least cost routing on WANs

Fax transmission features

• Fax transmissions using a print command from any Windows desktop application.
  
  
• Fax transmission from any Unix application as a print spooler.
  
  
• Personal or workgroup phone book to assist the user during the transmission request.
  
  
• The document owner is informed about the result of a transmission through a popup window on the fax client or by an e-mail notification.
  
  
• On Unix dumb terminals, the transmission of fax messages is accomplished by means of a shell command line or by using the LFax menu interface.
  
  
• LFax API interface can be used to integrate the LFax to other applications such as databases, ERP and CRM applications.

Fax reception features

• The incoming fax messages are received and distributed automatically to users' fax mail boxes, from where they can be viewed, printed and routed to e-mail.
  
  
• All incoming faxes can be printed upon reception.
  
  
• Fax images can be viewed in any Windows workstation.

• Fax messages can be sent to e-mail as attachments in different formats (PDF, HTML, JPEG, TIFF or GIF).
  
  
• One or more users can be defined as "fax receivers" in order to access all fax messages. Then they can forward fax messages to other users as a fax message or as an e-mail attachment.
  
  
• Ordinary users will have access only to their reception fax list, so that a fax secure policy can be implemented in the organization.
  

LFAX system administration and fax management

• All fax messages are available for all users on any workstation in the network.
  
  
• System administrators can manage faxing services on the entire organization by means of a centralized and easy-to-use administration tool.
  
  
• Individual permissions can be configured for each user (view, delete, fax queues access and alteration, etc.).
  
  
• Complete control about the fax transmission and reception status.
  
  
• Received and sent fax messages are saved automatically.
  
  
• All electronic documents are trackable (fax messages, fax to e-mail, etc.).
  
  
• Log files contain user name, date/hour of an event and transmission or reception status.
  
  
• Detailed information about all communication events are saved (completed or interrupted transmissions/receptions, busy line tones, dial retrials, etc.).
  
  
• LFax Manager has 3 types of user interface: Windows interface, Unix terminals menu interface and a shell command line interface.

LFAX user interfaces and integration

• LFAX Client for Windows, including driver for fax "printing").
  
  
• Dumb terminal interface using menus for Unix systems.
  
  
• Shell command line interface.
  
  
• The command line interface can be used to integrate the LFax to other applications such as databases, ERP, CRM systems, etc.
  
  
• LFAX can be integrated to any application that uses the LFax as a print spooler.
  

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