Freecom Technologies Access Your Network Router with Ease: Freecom FSG-3 Guide

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Freecom FSG-3 Storage Gateway

Chapter 7: Accessing the FSG-3 from Windows

There are several ways to access the FSG-3 from Windows:

7.1 Freecom Storage Gateway Assistant

It is possible to map network drives using the Freecom Storage Gateway Assistant. Please see the Freecom Storage Gateway Assistant chapter for more information.

7.2 Manual mapping

Accessing data is performed using the following steps:

1.Press the ‘Start’ menu, select the ‘Run...’ option. When the ‘Run’ dialog opens, type \\FSG_Name (where FSG_Name is name of the FSG-3 set in the LAN section of the Connection menu of the configuration). Press the ‘OK’ button to continue. Login as user or administrator.

2.FSG’s root directory will appear. You will see all of the configured shares. A user can read and write to his specific folder, the administrator has read/write access to all folders. To setup security and password protection, please refer to the "‘Configuration" section of this manual.

To setup a printer see the ‘External USB devices’ section. FSG-3 can be accessed by multiple PCs simultaneously by following this step. A drive letter can also be mapped to FSG-3. See point 3.

3.From the previous step’s ‘Root Directory’ screen or the windows explorer, use the pull down menu and click ‘Tools’ and then select ‘Map Network Drive’. The ‘Map Network Drive’ program will run. Select the drive letter you would like FSG-3 to assume from the ‘Drive:’ pull down menu.

Enter the ‘\\FSG_Name\share_name’ in the ‘Folder:’ field (where FSG_Name is the ‘FSG-3 Name’ set in the configuration section and share_name is the ‘Shared Folder Name’ set). You can also browse for the shared folder by pressing the ‘Browse’ button and searching through the ‘Entire Network’ and then the ‘Microsoft Windows Network’. Once complete, press the ‘Finish’ button. FSG-3 is now mapped to a drive letter.

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Contents Freecom FSG-3 Storage Gateway Congratulations Freecom Technologies GermanyChapter General Information Contents of the boxTechnical Support Freecom on the net Statement of Conditions Related PublicationsTrademarks Hardware Requirements System RequirementsSoftware Requirements Precautionary measures Getting to know your FSG-3 FSG-3 connectors, LEDs and buttonsFSG-3 Front panel Possible Connections with your FSG-3 FSG-3 Back panelPower LED Power Sync Button LED LED configurationBooting Front Panel LEDsBack Panel LEDs Before you begin Configuring Windows 98 SE, and Me to work with the FSG-31Installing the required Network Components Preparing Your Computers to connect to the FSG-32Assign your TCP/IP configuration by Dhcp Before you beginSelecting Internet Access Method Configuring Windows XP, NT or 2000 to work with the FSG-3Verifying TCP/IP Properties Installing or Verifying Windows Networking Components MacOS 8.6 or MacOSGetting on the internet Verifying TCP/IP Properties MacintoshLogin Protocols Internet configuration informationAccount Information Obtaining ISP Configuration Information Windows Obtaining ISP Configuration Information Macintosh Ready for ConfigurationRestarting the Network Hardware Installation How to InstallInstall from the Application CD Freecom Storage Gateway Assistant How to start the FSG AssistantFSG Assistant functions Setup the DSL account on your Freecom Storage Gateway Configure basic settings of your Freecom Storage GatewayBrowse available folders on your Freecom Storage Gateway Start recovery procedure Add a new printerSearch again for available Freecom Storage Gateway devices Admin ConfigurationHow to reach the configuration menu Http//192.168.1.1WAN or internet connection setup Changing the administrator passwordFirst steps Setting up the FSG-3 Connecting the hardwareFSG-3 WAN port connected to a router Configuration FSG-3 WAN port connected to a modem Set the Date and Time Setting up users, groups and foldersAdmin account 2The guest accountCreating a new group Setting up multiple connection methodsCreating a new account Creating a new folderFull potential Information Configuration options explainedSystem Information Version Information Device InformationWAN Port 4Network InformationLAN Port Log files Save Configuration Hardware menuRestore Configuration Reset Configuration Date & TimeSpin down time Hard drive menuHard disk format Update Firmware Dhcp Server ServicesFSG Health Options DescriptionDynamic DNS OptionsDescription Http Server FTP Server SSH ServerPort Forwarding Security UsersAdding a new user Options Description User GroupsAdding a new group FoldersAdding a new folder AdministratorConnections LAN connectionWAN Connection WAN Options Virtual Private Networks Add a connection Administrator for more info Reboot Shutdown and reboot menuShutdown Logout Freecom Storage Gateway Assistant Accessing the FSG-3 from WindowsManual mapping Smb//192.168.1.1 Accessing FSG-3 Data from Mac OSMac OS X v10.3.x and higher Smb//FSGNAMEFreecom FSG-3 Storage Gateway Attaching external USB devices USB Mass storage installationUSB external device information Power USB Printer Installation2File systems Attaching external USB devices Clear Printer Job Queue Attaching external S-ATA devices FilesystemsBasic Functioning TroubleshootingPWR LED Not On Troubleshooting Troubleshooting the Web Configuration InterfaceTroubleshooting the ISP Connection Obtaining a WAN IP AddressTroubleshooting Internet Browsing Troubleshooting PPPoETroubleshooting a TCP/IP Network Using a Ping Utility Testing the Path from Your PC to a Remote Device Testing the LAN Path to Your GatewayWrong network configuration Wrong physical connectionsUsing the Default Reset button Restoring the Default Configuration and PasswordProblems with Date and Time Persistent problems SupportAppendix CE, FCC and other certificationVoluntary Control Council for Interference Vcci Statement Firmware source codeCertificate of the Manufacturer/Importer GPL StatementBasic Router Concepts What is a Router?Networks and Routing Basics Routing Information ProtocolClass a Domain Name ServerInternet address classes Class BNetmask Class E Class E addresses are for experimental useEquals Subnet Addressing IP address shortage Dhcp Multiple internal but only one external IP addressNetwork Address Translation Hosting a serverEthernet Cabling MAC Addresses and Address Resolution ProtocolCable Quality Technical specifications Technical specificationsWarranty valid in Europe/Turkey only