That subject is already well-covered in the Fax server article. Your article tells us nothing about what a “service provider” is or does.What does that mean? Do you mean TIFF or PDF files which have been turned into e-mail attachments? e-mail attachments in a TIFF or PDF computer file”. The user interfaces can be exactly the same for both types of user examples include websites, e-mail messages, virtual printers, and special client software. In all cases, the client may be a user on the same local network as the server, or may be a remote user making use of a commercial “internet fax” service. A fax server is software that resides on a server computer which turns client requests into fax messages, and converts incoming fax messages into any of several forms, communicating them back to the client. “Internet faxing” is communicating with a fax server. suitable equipment” (without telling us what) which contradicts your other statement. No computer? No web browser? No e-mail client? No special client software? Many fax service providers require the use of special client software to communicate with their fax servers. 'Online faxing does not require any computer hardware or software'.You couldn't answer the question 'what is the distinction?' on the Talk:Fax Server page, so instead you have resorted to resurrecting your old confused and misleading explanation. Julie, it is quite clear that you do not understand at all the technology involved in what you call 'internet fax'. 9 Why can't one directly from a cellphone (no internet connection) do.6 Is there a list of service providers who sell or give away free internet fax service?.5 Why cant children understand some of the English Language in the answers on wikipedia.3 Needs refs, sounds like advertisement.

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