MicroNet Technology MaxNAS manual Logging

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2-Connecting the MaxNAS

2.1.3.3 You may change the password by entering a new “New Password” field, and re-enter the password (case sensitive) in the “Confirm Password” field. Click End to conclude the wizard session.

2.2Launching the IP Storage Administration GUI, DHCP Environment

!Windows hosts can access the MaxNAS via WINS. Mac OS X and *nix based workstations may not support WINS and would require your network administrator to provide the newly assigned IP address before accessing the MaxNAS.

2.2.1Make sure your MaxNAS is connected via LAN1 to a hub or a switch that is connected to the DHCP server

2.2.2(Windows hosts) Point your browser to “http://

MaxNAS”

2.2.3(Windows UPNP enabled hosts) Windows XP and newer support UPNP discovery. To enable UPNP, navigate to “My Network Places” and select “Show icons for networked UPnP devices.” Confirm the operation in the confirmation dialog box. Once UPnP is enable, a Remote UPnP device icon

should appear. Double Click the UPnP icon for the MaxNAS, and a browser session will automatically launch.

2.3Launching the IP Storage Administration GUI, Static IP Environment

2.3.1Make sure your MaxNAS is connected via LAN2

to a hub or a switch that is connected to your

 

Note:

 

workstation

 

 

The UPNP Icon for MaxNAS may

 

 

blink in the explorer windows. This is normal

 

2.3.2 Configure the IP address of your workstation

 

behavior.

 

to 192.168.2.101, subnet mask 255.255.255.0.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Refer to your operating system’s documentation

 

 

 

for more information on this procedure.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2.3.3 Point your browser to “http://192.168.2.100”

 

 

 

2.4 Logging In

 

 

 

 

The default User ID and password on the MaxNAS are:

 

 

 

UserID:

admin

 

 

 

Password:

admin

 

 

 

Enter the userID and password, and click the “Login” button. You are now ready to administer and customize your MaxNAS.

MaxNAS Owner’s Manual

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Contents MaxNAS Table of Contents RAID Federal Communications Commission FCC Compliance StatementRadio Frequency Interference Statement Limitations of Warranty and Liability WarrantyTechnical Support Policy 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 Hot plug Drive Replacement Visual and Audible IndicatorsConnecting the MaxNAS Connecting the MaxNASAccessing System Administration for the first time Connect Your MaxNASWizard Installation and Usage Logging LCD Operation Management ModeUSB Copy Adding External Disks USB Target ModeAdministering the MaxNAS Administering the MaxNASMain Menu Configuration Tree System Status Status DisplaysSystem Information 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 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 FunctionsEvent Logs Remote Notification ConfigurationSystem Time Reset to Factory Default Save/Recover System SettingUpdate Firmware Module ManagementReboot/Shutdown Change Administrator PasswordLog Out of the Administration Interface Change the User Interface LanguageConnecting Users Connecting UsersSMB/CIFS User Access Configuration Mapping a Network Drive WindowsMapping 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 Setting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device File Backup With nSyncAdding an Nsync Task Setting Up an Nsync Target on Another Device Connecting to MaxNAS Attached PrintersDesignating MaxNAS or PlatinumRAID as an Nsync Target Windows XP SP2Windows Vista MacOS Click Select a shared printer by nameUnderstanding 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 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 Appendix F Product Specifications Product SpecificationsSystem Architecture MaxNAS Dimensions System FeaturesWeight Power ConsumptionAppendix G Licence and Copyright Licence and CopyrightSource Code Availability Copyrights Cgic License TermsPreamble GNU General Public LicenseLicence and Copyright Licence and Copyright Licence and Copyright MicroNet Techology Van Ness Ave Torrance, CA