Registered by Kyocera for its network-device management traffic — a printer-fleet port, not a print port.
IANA lists 1063 as kyoceranetdev, "KyoceraNetDev", registered by Kyocera for its network device software. It is a management/discovery channel used by Kyocera's device-administration tooling rather than a printing port — actual jobs go to 9100 (raw), 515 (LPD) or 631 (IPP). Kyocera does not publish the protocol, so what you can say from a scan is limited: 1063 open on a host alongside 9100 and 161 is a strong signal you are looking at a Kyocera MFP or its management server. Kyocera's own discovery documentation describes SNMP, Bonjour and WS-Discovery as the supported discovery mechanisms, which is where the documented behavior lives.
Do not expose
Printer management planes ship with default credentials, expose address books and scan-to-folder settings, and are a standard internal foothold — keep MFPs off the public internet entirely.
$ nmap -Pn -sV -p 1063,9100,161 TARGETSeen this on your network? Beige Box scans your Wi-Fi and shows every open port on every device — and its Ports tool links straight back here.
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Corrections or a missing port? Reply @rimrocksystems.