NETGEAR RN10400100NAS, RN31400-100NAS manual Replacing a Failed Disk, Ordering a Replacement Disk

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NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide

Replacing a Failed Disk

When a disk fails in your ReadyNAS device, you are notified of the failure by e-mail. The failed disk location can be seen in the FrontView status bar at the bottom by selecting Status > Health.

Figure 3-4

On the front of the ReadyNAS device, a failed disk is identified by an amber LED. The left most LED is disk channel 1; the next one is disk channel 2; and so on. Take note of the failed channel.

Ordering a Replacement Disk

On the main menu, select Status > Health. Take note of the disk vendor and model utilized on your ReadyNAS system. It is best to replace a failed disk with the same disk model. Contact the disk vendor, and arrange to have the disk replaced if the disk is still under warranty. A disk RMA from the vendor requires that you provide the serial number of the disk. To locate the serial number, open the case and take out the failed disk (see the following sections for replacement instructions for your disk model).

If the disk is no longer under warranty, you can obtain a disk of the same capacity or larger from your ReadyNAS retailer.

Replacing a Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS NV+

When a Disk Status LED blinks slowly, it is an indication of a failed disk. ReadyNAS NV+ supports hotswap bays, so there is no need to power down the device.

To replace the disk:

Maintenance and Administration

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v1.0, October 2007

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Contents Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Certificate of the Manufacturer/Importer Technical SupportTrademarks Statement of ConditionsProduct and Publication Details V1.0, October Contents Chapter Accessing Shares from Your Operating System Appendix a RAID Levels Simplified Viii Contents About This Manual Bold Conventions, Formats, and ScopeHow to Print This Manual How to Use This ManualRevision History Chapter Configuring Your ReadyNAS Specifying Your Ethernet Connection Settings Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Hostname Global Network SettingsDefault Gateway Wins DNS SettingsAdmin Password Setting Up SecuritySecurity Mode Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Share Security Mode User Security Mode Domain Security Mode Managing Groups Setting Up User and Group AccountsNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Managing Users Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Setting Accounts Preferences Selecting Services for Share AccessStandard File Protocols Streaming Services Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Discovery Services Understanding Volume ManagementFlex-RAID Volume Management for Flex-RAIDAdding a Volume Deleting a VolumeNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide RAID Settings Adding a Second Disk for Redundancy Volume Management for X-RAIDReplacing All Your Disks for More Capacity Adding a Third and Fourth Disk for More CapacityTaking and Scheduling Snapshots Changing between X-RAID and Flex-RAID ModesSnapshots Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Resizing Snapshot Space USB StorageNtfs USB Flash Device Option Managing Your SharesAdding Shares Managing Shares Setting Share Access in Share Mode 192.168.2., 192.168.2.0/255.255.255.0, 192.168.2.0/24 Setting Share Access in User and Domain ModesHosts allowed access 192.168.2.101 Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Advanced Options USB Shares Configuring Backup Jobs Select Backup Source Adding a New Backup JobMyfolder media/Videos My Folder Choose Backup Schedule Select Backup DestinationChoose Backup Options All Logs link Viewing the Backup Schedule Viewing the Backup Log Programming the Backup ButtonPrint Shares over CIFS/SMB Setting Up PrintersEditing a Backup Job IPP Printing Managing Print Queues System Time Managing Your ReadyNAS SystemClock Alerts Contacts AlertsNTP Option Snmp Alerts SettingsNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Smtp PerformanceNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Adding a UPS for Performance Language Updating ReadyNAS Remote UpdateLocal Update Factory Default Power ManagementSettings Disk Spin-Down Option Power TimerShutdown UPS ConfigurationNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Windows Accessing Shares from Your Operating SystemMAC OS AFP over Bonjour AFP over AppleTalk Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide MAC OS Linux/Unix Mount ipaddr/backup /backupWeb Browser Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide FTP/FTPS Rsync # rsync -a ipaddrbackup /tmpNetworked DVD Players and UPnP AV Media Adapters Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Health Viewing System StatusLogs Replacing a Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS NV+ Ordering a Replacement DiskReplacing a Failed Disk Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS 600/X6 Resetting Your System System Switch Resynchronizing the VolumeConfiguring RAID on the ReadyNAS 1100 and NV+ Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Backing Up the ReadyNAS to a USB Drive ReadyNAS NV+ Backup ReadyNAS1100 BackupRemoving the System Module from the ReadyNAS Changing User PasswordsNetgear ReadyNAS User Guide RAID Level Appendix a RAID Levels SimplifiedRAID Level X X-RAID ReadyNAS Host Name Domain or Workgroup NameHost Host NameUser or Group Name Share PasswordShare Name Snmp CommunityUser Password Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Appendix C Glossary Netgear ReadyNAS User Guide Numerics IndexNetgear 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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