MicroNet Technology manual Connecting the MaxNAS, Connect Your MaxNAS

Page 11
! IMPORTANT! If you are adding a MaxNAS to a network with existing MaxNAS products, please make sure to assign each unit a different name. See Chapter 3, Section 2.3 for more information.

2-Connecting the MaxNAS

Chapter 2- Connecting the MaxNAS

1. Connect Your MaxNAS

Place on a flat and stable surface capable of supporting at least 25lbs, and close enough to the available network jack to reach with an Ethernet cable.

Step 1. Remove the disk canisters from the packing material and carefully insert into the MaxNAS. Step 2. Secure each canister into position and push the latch until it snaps into place.

Step 3. Connect the provided power cord into the universal power socket on the back panel. Plug the other end of the cord into a power socket. Make sure the power switch is in the on position (“-”)

Step 1- Insert

Step 2- Secure

Step 3- Connect Power

Step 4- Connect

Step 5- Press Power

Canisters

Canister Latches

and turn on switch

Network Cable

Key

Step 4. Connect an Ethernet cable from your network to LAN1 (DHCP environment) or LAN2 (static IP) port on the back panel.

Step 5. Press the power button on the front panel. The MaxNAS will boot. The Power indicator light should glow blue, and the LAN LED corresponding to the connected interface will glow or blink green. All the HDD Power LEDs on each HDD tray should glow blue.

!IMPORTANT! If Any LED glows red and the system emits a continuous beeping sound, then the system is reporting fault. Refer to Appendix A: Troubleshooting for further information.

2.Accessing System Administration for the first time

The MaxNAS comes pre-configured with the LAN1 Ethernet port set to DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) and the LAN2 Ethernet port set to a static IP address, 192.168.2.100. The current IP addresses are displayed on the LCD panel. The default WINS (Windows Internet Naming Service) for the MaxNAS is “MaxNAS”. Included with your MaxNAS is a discovery wizard for Mac and PC, which allows click-and-select

simplicity; simply install the wizard software, launch it, and the wizard discovers your MaxNAS for administration.

MaxNAS Owner’s Manual

11

Image 11
Contents MaxNAS Table of Contents RAID Radio Frequency Interference Statement FCC Compliance StatementFederal Communications Commission Returning Materials WarrantyLimitations of Warranty and Liability Technical Support PolicyMicroNet Technology WelcomeWelcome From MicroNet Technology System Requirements and Compatibility Features and BenefitsGetting Started Getting Started Choosing a place for your MaxNAS Unpacking the MaxNAS What’s Included Getting Started Hot plug Drive Replacement Visual and Audible IndicatorsConnect Your MaxNAS Connecting the MaxNASConnecting the MaxNAS Accessing System Administration for the first timeWizard Installation and Usage Logging USB Copy Management ModeLCD Operation Adding External Disks USB Target ModeAdministering the MaxNAS Administering the MaxNASMain Menu Configuration Tree USB Printer Information The MaxNAS can act as a print Status DisplaysSystem Status System InformationAbout this MaxNAS Info Power ManagementAttached UPS Monitor Status RAID Menu Storage ConfigurationDisks Info Description RAID Create RAID ID Folder Share ConfigurationNFS Granted Perform file system checkStackable iSCSI Host Service To mount Auth ID NSync Backup ServiceLAN1 Configuration Network ConfigurationAdministering the MaxNAS Network Services Configuration LAN2 ConfigurationAdministering the MaxNAS Authentication Configuration Accounts ConfigurationLocal User Configuration Group AdministrationBatch User and Group Creation System Control FunctionsSystem Time Remote Notification ConfigurationEvent Logs Module Management Save/Recover System SettingReset to Factory Default Update FirmwareChange the User Interface Language Change Administrator PasswordReboot/Shutdown Log Out of the Administration InterfaceMapping a Network Drive Windows Connecting UsersConnecting Users SMB/CIFS User Access ConfigurationMapping a Network Drive OS-X Using Webdisk File Operations Webdisk control interfaceMicrosoft Windows 2000 and newer Using iSCSIChap OS-X 10.4.10 Host Setup The MaxNAS has been tested Select Apple Partition Map or Guid Adding an Nsync Task File Backup With nSyncSetting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device Windows XP SP2 Connecting to MaxNAS Attached PrintersSetting Up an Nsync Target on Another Device Designating MaxNAS or PlatinumRAID as an Nsync TargetWindows Vista MacOS Click Select a shared printer by nameUnderstanding RAID Understanding RAIDRAID 1 Disk Mirroring Hot Spare Drives General Use Precautions TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Resetting the MaxNAS Frequently Asked Questions Always Back UP Your Data Appendix a Getting Help How To Contact MicroNet Technology, IncGetting Help Appendix B RAID Level Comparison Table RAID Level Comparison TableAppendix C Active Directory Active DirectoryAppendix D Supported UPS List Support UPS ListAqua Sola Appendix E Glossary GlossaryGlossary Glossary Glossary Glossary Glossary Glossary System Architecture Product SpecificationsAppendix F Product Specifications Power Consumption System FeaturesMaxNAS Dimensions WeightCgic License Terms Licence and CopyrightAppendix G Licence and Copyright Source Code Availability CopyrightsPreamble GNU General Public LicenseLicence and Copyright Licence and Copyright Licence and Copyright MicroNet Techology Van Ness Ave Torrance, CA