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Most fax machines do not use a hard drive to process images. Instead, they use RAM (Random Access Memory) to store and process each job. Once a fax job is complete, the machine overwrites that job with the image from the next job.

Fax machines store all data they scan in order to share it. This means you must wipe the machine's memory clear before disposal. If you would like to learn more about how fax machines work, click here.

A device that sends and receives printed pages or images over telephone lines by digitizing the material with an internal optical scanner and transmitting the information as electronic signals.

A fax machine scans and encodes the content of the document first before transmitting it to the receiving machine. The receiving machine will then decode the data sent. The telecopier, which is another word for a fax machine, then prints the information on paper, marking the completion of the faxing process.

With network faxes, only the authorized recipient can receive them. Network fax server software can typically track where, when and to whom the information has been sent.

Fax Machines are a Cybersecurity Risk Anyone looking to hack into your network can do so as long as they have your fax number. They can do this by sending a specially-crafted image file through your fax in order to exploit your fax machine's vulnerabilities and then obtain control of the network.

Fax machines work by sending data in digital form over phone lines. This data is turned into a signal which is then transmitted using modems over copper wire lines of analog telephones. Once it reaches its destination it will be converted back into digital form and printed out as hard copy for reading.