Introduction Network Attached Storage (NAS) addresses the growing need for shared network storage in the home and small/medium sized business environ
10 A window should appear asking for a username and password. Leave the User Name blank and enter ‘admin’ in the password field. You will be taken to
11 NAS Management User Interface User Interface Structure From the user interface (UI), you can maintain and monitor all the functions of the NAS. Thi
12 DHCP Client The default factory setting is DHCP client. There should be a DHCP server on the network. In most cases, this is the router or network
13 In this example, the 255.255.255.0 subnet mask tells us that the first three numbers of our IP address (192.168.1) are not changeable in this subne
14 Firmware Update Updates and functionality can be added via this function. Please check the web for the latest firmware if you are having any issues
15 Time Settings The NAS’s built-in clock should be adjusted to the current local time. This will insure accurate time reporting in the logs and file
16 System Information Current firmware Time since last restart Hard Drive information Current IP address Network link is up or down System
17 User Management The NAS provides a client/server environment for users to share files over the network. File sharing works by authorizing the users
18 Highlight a user name and click on Remove or Modify to delete or change user information. Groups After creating the users, you can categoriz
19 NAS Management Manage the main functions of the shared storage from this menu. HD Initialization Wizard The first time you use the NAS, you may
2 System Requirements For Accessing Files: Network adapter installed and functioning properly For configuration: For PC Users: Internet Explorer 5.5
20 You can find your workgroup name by right clicking on My Computer and selecting Properties. You must assign at least one user to this share f
21 USB HD Information Each of formatted partitions (FAT32, EXT2 and EXT3) on the attached USB storage drive will be shown in the USB HD information pa
22 the new port number when trying to access the FTP server. See FTP Server chapter. Linux users need to create NFS Mappings in order to connect to t
23 Enter a share folder name Assign users by highlighting the user, selecting the file permission and clicking on the Å or Æ button. Click on Apply
24 FTP Server If you want to access files stored on your NAS from a remote location, the included FTP server is the easiest way. Here is a typical set
25 Windows USB Printer Server Standard USB 1.1 and 2.0 printers can easily be shared between Windows users on the network with the built-in USB prin
26 UPnP™ Media Server Note: Your networked media receiver must be using the UPnP media receiver standard. Please check with the manufacturer of your
27 Searching the Network for the NAS If you are not able to locate the NAS in the Network Neighborhood or My Network Places, you can try to search for
3 switch to the “PC” side. If after connecting the Ethernet cable from the unit to your network/system and the LAN link light does not turn on, move t
4 Description of LEDs NAS Quick Start Installation In order to facilitate the use of the NAS, the product comes with default settings that most use
5 Plug the AC adapter into a surge protector. Turn on the power on the NAS. If the LAN link LED in the front of the NAS is not ON, please change
6 Select a drive letter you wish to map your shared folder. Select Browse and locate the shared folder from under Entire Network. Click OK once your
7 Enabling UPnP™ Note: UPnP™ is only available in Windows XP and Me. We recommend that this is enabled for ease of configuration, but it is not requir
8 Select Next to continue. After all the components are installed, click Finish. You can access the configuration user interface
9 Configuring the NAS There are several methods for accessing the configuration interface for the NAS. If you have UPnP enabled in your Windows Me
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