MediaWiki API result

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{
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    "query": {
        "pages": {
            "760": {
                "pageid": 760,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "RecommendedPrinters",
                "revisions": [
                    {
                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
                        "contentmodel": "wikitext",
                        "*": "Here are some Groovix printer recommendations as of 2016-09-01.  Printer and toner prices can fluctuate a lot so you should definitely double check these figures before purchasing.\n\nIn general you only want to consider printers that support postscript and PCL and have at least 128MB of ram, ideally 1GB plus for larger installations.\n\nThe monochrome HP M402 , monochrome HP M604, and color HP M553 series printers appear to be some of the most economical printers available.  \n\n\nexample comparison for monochrome printing:\n\nprinter: upfront cost plus toner to get to ~ 10000 pages, replacement toner cost\n\nM402n: $200 + $175 toner  = $375 , $175 for 9000 pages = 1.94 cents per page\n\nM604n: $500 , 1.6 cents per page, $175 for 10,500 pages = 1.66 cents per page\n\nM553n: $479 + 1/3 of a $175 toner = $537, $175 for 12,000 pages = 1.45 cents per page black\n\n\nThe HP M402 with a 1500 page toner plus a full 9000 page toner costs about $125 less than an HP M604 with 10,500 page toner.   If a location had low print volume and the 128MB memory of the M402 wasn't an issue due to people printing lots of high resolution graphics,  and upfront cost was a major factor, the M402 might make sense.  But the M604 is probably going to last longer.   If you will print over 50,000 pages in the lifetime of the printer the cost per page for replacement toner makes the M604 a better choice.\n\nHowever, the color HP 553 series appears to compare very favorably to those two, both in per page replacement toner and up front cost ( including m402 toner to get up to the same pages that are included with the others ) .  I suspect all the extra moving parts of a color machine make it less durable, but if you're only going to have one printer at a branch it would seem the 553dn is hard to beat.  Compared to other color laser printers the HP 553 series is clearly the most economical unless you have extraordinarily high or low color printing volumes.   If you have enough volume to justify a second printer an M604 would probably make more sense than an M402."
                    }
                ]
            },
            "55": {
                "pageid": 55,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "Remote Access Guide",
                "revisions": [
                    {
                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
                        "contentmodel": "wikitext",
                        "*": "__TOC__\n\nMachines running Groovix PAC software can be remotely accessed in two ways, through SSH or VNC. An SSH client emulates the Linux [[xterm]] command line interface while a VNC client mirrors the workstation desktop GUI.\n\n== SSH (Secure Shell) ==\nSSH is a network protocol used to pass commands and data securely between two workstations. For SSH administration using two Linux machines, only an [[xterm]] window is necessary. For SSH administration in a Windows environment to a Groovix machine, an SSH client program is needed; one suggestion is [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html PuTTY], a free, open-source SSH client. \n\n[[File:SSH-Terminal-1.jpg|600px|thumb|left|An example of an SSH connection window]]\n<div style=\"clear: both;\"></div>\n\n== Starting an SSH session == \nTo start an SSH connection, open an [[xterm]] window and type the command <font class=\"code\">ssh [username]@[IP]</font>, you will be prompted for the password of the [username] used before gaining control of the workstation. \n\nTo start an SSH session in Windows, launch the SSH client on a local machine, enter the IP address of the workstation and click \u201cOpen\u201d to be provided with a terminal window similar to [[xterm]] in Linux.\n\n\n== Ending an SSH session ==\nTo end an SSH session, type <font class=\"code\">exit</font> and press '''[ENTER]'''.\n\n\n== Using SSH with multiple workstations ==\nWhen performing work on multiple systems that will all use SSH, it is not necessary to close an existing SSH session and start another for the next workstation. To SSH into another workstation, type <font class=\"code\">ssh [username]@[IP]</font>. If the authenticity cannot be verified, there will be a prompt asking to continue, type yes. Once verified, the [username] password is necessary to gain access to the workstation. When one session becomes multiple workstations deep, typing the <font class=\"code\">exit</font> command will back up one workstation at a time until the original workstation is reached; only at this time will the <font class=\"code\">exit</font> command close the SSH connect and [[xterm]] window.\n\n\n== Sending commands along with an SSH connection ==\nAdding a '|' plus a command after the SSH command will execute the command once the SSH session has been authenticated with the [username] password (ex. <font class=\"code\">ssh root@192.168.0.1 | shutdown -h now</font>).\n\n\n== VNC Remote Connection ==\nVNC (Virtual Network Computing) is a GUI based remote control system. It shows the graphical output of the machine you're connected to while sending your mouse and keyboard inputs in real time.<br /><br />\n\n<div class=\"dashed-box\">When using VNC, it is important to remember that you are taking direct control of the workstation, your display and actions will be shown if the machine you are controlling has its local monitor powered on; keep this in mind before displaying sensitive information/passwords/etc. to the public.</div><br />\n\nThere are two ways to initiate a VNC session, through a web browser or VNC client software.\n\n\n== VNC using a web browser ==\nPoint your web browser to the workstation\u2019s IP address you want to connect to, a colon and the port number 5820 (ex. <font class=\"code\">192.168.0.1:5820</font>). The browser will display the VNC Authentication page and requires a password before remote controlling can begin.\n\n[[File:VNC-Web-1.jpg|frame|left|VNC web browser connection window]]\n<div style=\"clear: both;\"></div>\n\nClick the \u201cOK\u201d button to open a window of the workstation\u2019s display (shown below).\n\n[[File:VNC-Web-2.jpg|500px|thumb|left|A VNC connection to a Groovix workstation]]\n<div style=\"clear: both;\"></div>\n\n\n== Using VNC client software ==\nLaunch the VNC client software on a local machine and enter in the IP address of the workstation you want to connect to. The client will display the VNC Authentication page and requires a password before remote controlling can begin. Click on the \u201cOK\u201d button and you will be presented with a window of the workstation\u2019s display. For VNC administration in a Windows environment to a Groovix machine, a VNC client or web browser is needed; one suggestion is [http://www.realvnc.com/products/download.html RealVNC] a free, open-source VNC client.<br /><br />\n\n<div class=\"dashed-box\">Note: When using VNC, if the workstation is not logged in, logging in through VNC closes your connection while it loads the desktop; repeat the same steps to reconnect and resume the VNC session. Some VNC clients have the option to automatically reconnect upon a dropped connection, in these instances, click the \u201cOK\u201d button to resume the session when prompted.</div><br />"
                    }
                ]
            }
        }
    }
}