MicroNet Technology MaxNAS manual Visual and Audible Indicators, Hot plug Drive Replacement

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1-Getting Started

7. Visual and Audible Indicators

The MaxNAS has an LCD panel, LEDs, and a buzzer to inform the user of the overall health and function of the unit. The following chart describes the various conditions indicated:

Indicator

Normal Status

Problem Indication

Firmware LED

Glows amber at boot or firmware

Dark at boot

update. Dark after.

 

 

 

Blinks green when there is network

 

LAN1 LED

activity on the LAN 1 port. A steady

LED does not light up (no link)

green glow means there is a link but

 

no activity.

 

 

Blinks green when there is network

 

LAN2 LED

activity on the LAN 1 port. A steady

LED does not light up (no link)

green glow means there is a link but

 

no activity

 

USB Copy LED

Glows blue during USB copy

N/A

operation

 

 

System Error LED

Off

Glows red to indicate system fault. Log into the

management GUI for further information

 

 

Power Button LED

Glows blue on Power Up

LED does not light up on power

Blinks blue on eSATA access

 

 

Disk drive power LED

Glows blue

LED does not light up

Disk Activity/Fault

Off/blinks green during hard drive

Blinks red to indicate disk drive error

LED

read and write activity

 

8. Hot plug Drive Replacement

In the event of a drive failure, the RAID subsystem supports the ability to hot-swap drives without powering down the system. A disk can be disconnected, removed, or replaced with a different disk without taking the system off-line. In a fault tolerant array, the RAID rebuilding will proceed automatically in the background (see chapter 5, “Understanding RAID” for more information.)

A drive failure will illuminate amber the Disk Activity/Fault LED on the affected drive canister. To replace a drive, please follow these steps:

1.Make sure the drive locking mechanism (see page 9, “The MaxNAS Interface components”) is in the up-down position (use the included key to turn the mechanism.)

2.Click down on the drive release latch (see page 9, “The MaxNAS Interface components”) to release the drive tray.

3.Gently pull out the disk drive tray handle and slide out the drive tray.

4.To replace: Slide in the replacement drive tray with the tray handle open. When the tray is slid all the way into the MaxNAS, push the tray handle closed.

!IMPORTANT: NEVER remove a drive tray without replacing it. Operating the RAID with a drive tray missing will disrupt airflow and may cause the MaxNAS to fail.

MaxNAS Owner’s Manual

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Contents MaxNAS Table of Contents RAID Federal Communications Commission FCC Compliance StatementRadio Frequency Interference Statement Technical Support Policy WarrantyLimitations of Warranty and Liability Returning MaterialsWelcome From MicroNet Technology WelcomeMicroNet Technology Getting Started Features and BenefitsGetting Started System Requirements and CompatibilityWhat’s Included Unpacking the MaxNASChoosing a place for your MaxNAS Getting Started Visual and Audible Indicators Hot plug Drive ReplacementAccessing System Administration for the first time Connecting the MaxNASConnecting the MaxNAS Connect Your MaxNASWizard Installation and Usage Logging LCD Operation Management ModeUSB Copy USB Target Mode Adding External DisksAdministering the MaxNAS Administering the MaxNASMain Menu Configuration Tree System Information Status DisplaysSystem Status USB Printer Information The MaxNAS can act as a printAttached UPS Monitor Status Power ManagementAbout this MaxNAS Info Disks Info Storage ConfigurationRAID Menu Description RAID Create Folder Share Configuration RAID IDNFS Perform file system check GrantedStackable iSCSI Host Service To mount NSync Backup Service Auth IDNetwork Configuration LAN1 ConfigurationAdministering the MaxNAS LAN2 Configuration Network Services ConfigurationAdministering the MaxNAS Accounts Configuration Authentication ConfigurationGroup Administration Local User ConfigurationSystem Control Functions Batch User and Group CreationEvent Logs Remote Notification ConfigurationSystem Time Update Firmware Save/Recover System SettingReset to Factory Default Module ManagementLog Out of the Administration Interface Change Administrator PasswordReboot/Shutdown Change the User Interface LanguageSMB/CIFS User Access Configuration Connecting UsersConnecting Users Mapping a Network Drive WindowsMapping a Network Drive OS-X Using Webdisk Webdisk control interface File OperationsUsing iSCSI Microsoft Windows 2000 and newerChap OS-X 10.4.10 Host Setup The MaxNAS has been tested Select Apple Partition Map or Guid Setting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device File Backup With nSyncAdding an Nsync Task Designating MaxNAS or PlatinumRAID as an Nsync Target Connecting to MaxNAS Attached PrintersSetting Up an Nsync Target on Another Device Windows XP SP2Windows Vista Click Select a shared printer by name MacOSUnderstanding RAID Understanding RAIDRAID 1 Disk Mirroring Hot Spare Drives Troubleshooting TroubleshootingGeneral Use Precautions Resetting the MaxNAS Frequently Asked Questions Always Back UP Your Data Getting Help How To Contact MicroNet Technology, IncAppendix a Getting Help RAID Level Comparison Table Appendix B RAID Level Comparison TableActive Directory Appendix C Active DirectorySupport UPS List Appendix D Supported UPS ListAqua Sola Glossary Appendix E GlossaryGlossary Glossary Glossary Glossary Glossary Glossary Appendix F Product Specifications Product SpecificationsSystem Architecture Weight System FeaturesMaxNAS Dimensions Power ConsumptionSource Code Availability Copyrights Licence and CopyrightAppendix G Licence and Copyright Cgic License TermsGNU General Public License PreambleLicence and Copyright Licence and Copyright Licence and Copyright MicroNet Techology Van Ness Ave Torrance, CA