NETGEAR RN31441E-100NAS, RN31400-100NAS, RN10223D-100NAS, RN10400100NAS Standard File Protocols

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NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide

Standard File Protocols

The standard file protocols are common file-sharing services that allow your workstation clients to transfer files to and from the ReadyNAS using built-in file manager-over-network file protocols supported by the client operating system. The available services are:

•CIFS (Common Internet File Service). Sometimes referred to as SMB. This protocol is used mainly by Microsoft Windows clients, and sometimes by Mac OS X clients. Under Windows, when you click on My Network Places Network Neighborhood, you are going across CIFS.

This service is enabled by default and cannot be disabled.

•NFS (Network File Service). NFS is used by Linux and Unix clients. Mac OS 9/X users can access NFS shares as well through console shell access. The ReadyNAS supports NFS v3 over UDP and TCP.

•AFP (Apple File Protocol). Mac OS 9 and OS X works best using this protocol as it handles an extensive character set. However, in mixed PC and Mac environments, it is advisable to use CIFS/SMB, unless enhanced character set support is necessary on the Mac.The ReadyNAS supports AFP 3.1.

•FTP (File Transfer Protocol). Widely used in public file upload and download sites. ReadyNAS supports anonymous or user access for FTP clients, regardless of the security mode selected. If you wish, you can elect to set up port forwarding to nonstandard ports for better security when accessing files over the Internet.

•HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol). Used by Web browsers. ReadyNAS supports HTTP file manager, allowing Web browsers to read and write to shares using the Web browser. This service can be disabled in lieu of HTTPS to allow for a more secure transmission of passwords and data. With the option to redirect default Web access to a specified share, you can transparently force access to http://readynas_ip to http://readynas_ip/share. This is useful if you do not want to expose your default share listing page to outsiders. All you need in the target share is an index file such as index.htm or index.html. You have the option of enabling or disabling login authentication to this share.

•HTTPS (HTTP with SSL encryption). This service is enabled by default and cannot be disabled. Access to FrontView is strictly through HTTPS for this reason. If you want remote Web access to FrontView or your HTTPS shares, you can specify a nonstandard port (default is 443) that you can forward on your router for better security. You can also regenerate the SSL key based on the hostname or IP address that users will use to address the ReadyNAS. This allows you to bypass the default dummy certificate warnings whenever users access the ReadyNAS over HTTPS.

•Rsync. An extremely popular and efficient form of incremental backup made popular in the Linux platform but now available for various other Unix systems as well as Windows and

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Configuring Your ReadyNAS

v1.0, October 2007

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Contents Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Statement of Conditions Technical SupportTrademarks Certificate of the Manufacturer/ImporterProduct and Publication Details V1.0, October Contents Chapter Accessing Shares from Your Operating System Appendix a RAID Levels Simplified Viii Contents About This Manual Conventions, Formats, and Scope BoldHow to Use This Manual How to Print This ManualRevision History Chapter Configuring Your ReadyNAS Specifying Your Ethernet Connection Settings Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Global Network Settings Default GatewayHostname DNS Settings WinsSetting Up Security Admin PasswordSecurity Mode Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Share Security Mode User Security Mode Domain Security Mode Setting Up User and Group Accounts Managing GroupsNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Managing Users Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Selecting Services for Share Access Setting Accounts PreferencesStandard File Protocols Streaming Services Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Understanding Volume Management Discovery ServicesVolume Management for Flex-RAID Flex-RAIDDeleting a Volume Adding a VolumeNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide RAID Settings Volume Management for X-RAID Adding a Second Disk for RedundancyAdding a Third and Fourth Disk for More Capacity Replacing All Your Disks for More CapacityChanging between X-RAID and Flex-RAID Modes SnapshotsTaking and Scheduling Snapshots Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide USB Storage Resizing Snapshot SpaceNtfs Managing Your Shares USB Flash Device OptionAdding Shares Managing Shares Setting Share Access in Share Mode Setting Share Access in User and Domain Modes 192.168.2., 192.168.2.0/255.255.255.0, 192.168.2.0/24Hosts allowed access 192.168.2.101 Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Advanced Options USB Shares Configuring Backup Jobs Adding a New Backup Job Select Backup SourceMyfolder media/Videos My Folder Select Backup Destination Choose Backup ScheduleChoose Backup Options All Logs link Viewing the Backup Schedule Programming the Backup Button Viewing the Backup LogSetting Up Printers Editing a Backup JobPrint Shares over CIFS/SMB IPP Printing Managing Print Queues Managing Your ReadyNAS System ClockSystem Time Alerts NTP OptionAlerts Contacts Alerts Settings SnmpNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Performance SmtpNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Adding a UPS for Performance Language Remote Update Updating ReadyNASLocal Update Power Management SettingsFactory Default Power Timer Disk Spin-Down OptionUPS Configuration ShutdownNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Accessing Shares from Your Operating System WindowsMAC OS AFP over Bonjour AFP over AppleTalk Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide MAC OS Mount ipaddr/backup /backup Linux/UnixWeb Browser Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide FTP/FTPS # rsync -a ipaddrbackup /tmp RsyncNetworked DVD Players and UPnP AV Media Adapters Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Viewing System Status HealthLogs Ordering a Replacement Disk Replacing a Failed DiskReplacing a Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS NV+ Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS 600/X6 Resynchronizing the Volume Resetting Your System System SwitchConfiguring RAID on the ReadyNAS 1100 and NV+ Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Backing Up the ReadyNAS to a USB Drive ReadyNAS1100 Backup ReadyNAS NV+ BackupChanging User Passwords Removing the System Module from the ReadyNASNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Appendix a RAID Levels Simplified RAID LevelRAID Level X X-RAID Host Name Domain or Workgroup NameHost ReadyNAS Host NameSnmp Community Share PasswordShare Name User or Group NameUser Password Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Appendix C Glossary Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Index NumericsNetgear ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manual Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index-6 Index-7 Index-8

RN10223D-100NAS, RN31400-100NAS, RN31441E-100NAS, RN10400100NAS specifications

NETGEAR has established itself as a leading provider of networking solutions, particularly in the area of network-attached storage (NAS) devices. Among its range of products, the NETGEAR RN31400-100NAS, RN10223D-100NAS, RN10400100NAS, and RN31441E-100NAS stand out due to their robust features, advanced technologies, and reliability in data storage and management.

The NETGEAR RN31400-100NAS is a 4-bay NAS solution designed for small to medium-sized businesses. It is powered by an Intel dual-core processor, enabling fast performance and efficient multitasking. With support for XRAID technology, this device simplifies disk management and provides redundancy, ensuring data protection against drive failures. The RN31400 also offers built-in support for various file-sharing protocols including CIFS, NFS, and FTP, making it a versatile choice for different operating environments.

Moving to the RN10223D-100NAS, this 2-bay model is specifically tailored for home use or small offices. It offers a user-friendly interface and simple setup process, empowering users to create their own personal cloud storage with ease. Featuring RAID support and automatic backup capabilities, the RN10223D ensures that vital data is secured while providing access across multiple devices. This model also supports multimedia streaming, making it an ideal choice for users who wish to store and share photos, videos, and documents effortlessly.

The RN10400100NAS is another noteworthy NAS option from NETGEAR, featuring a 4-bay design suitable for larger environments. Its storage capacity can be expanded significantly, providing flexibility for growing businesses. Equipped with dual Gigabit Ethernet ports, this device offers link aggregation options for enhanced network performance. Moreover, compatibility with VPN helps remote users access files securely, adding an extra layer of convenience and security.

Lastly, the RN31441E-100NAS is known for its enterprise-class functionality. This 4-bay system boasts high-speed data transfer, ideal for heavy workloads and intensive applications. Its robust security features include advanced user access controls and encryption capabilities, making it a suitable choice for organizations that prioritize data integrity. The RN31441E also offers seamless integration with cloud services, allowing for off-site backups and data redundancy.

In summary, the NETGEAR RN31400-100NAS, RN10223D-100NAS, RN10400100NAS, and RN31441E-100NAS are exceptional NAS solutions that cater to various needs, from personal file storage to critical business applications. With their advanced technologies, robust features, and ease of use, these devices stand as reliable options for anyone looking to enhance their data management strategy.
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