MicroNet Technology MaxNAS manual LAN2 Configuration, Network Services Configuration

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! WARNING: Make sure all your client devices, hubs, switches, and gateways can support jumbo frames of the proper size before enabling this feature. Failure to do so may render the network port of your MaxNAS inaccessible!

3-Administering the MaxNAS

3.2 LAN2 Configuration

The LAN Configuration screen for the LAN2 Interface allows for the following controls:

Jumbo Frame Support IP Address Netmask

DHCP Server

When you are ready to commit changes click Apply .

3.2.1 MAC Address

A unique Media Access Control (MAC) address. This value is not modifiable.

3.2.2 Jumbo Frames Support

Jumbo frame support is a feature which allows Ethernet hardware to send, receive, or transport Ethernet frames greater then 1518 bytes in size, which is the standard Ethernet packet size. The MaxNAS supports jumbo frames of 4000 and

16000 bytes. Jumbo frames can only function if all the network devices can support the same size jumbo packets. Please verify that all your client devices, hubs, switches, and gateways can support it before you enable jumbo frames.

3.2.3 Static IP

The LAN configuration for the LAN2 port is similar to the Primary Interface but only allows modification of the IP address and Netmask. The LAN2 Interface does not support DHCP address assignment.

3.2.4 DHCP Server

DHCP allows for dynamic IP address assignment on TCP/IP networks. Your MaxNAS can serve as a DHCP server to a network attached on LAN2. When enabled, it will dynamically assign an available IP address from the range specified between the “Start IP” entry box and the “End IP” entry box as well as DNS server addresses.

3.3 Network Services Configuration

The MaxNAS offers the following network services:

SMB/CIFS (Server Message Block) or “Windows” Networking

Webdisk (Web Browser Storage) and Secure Webdisk

UPNP (Universal Plug and Play) automatic detection and configuration

Apple File Protocol Service

• NFS Service

• FTP Service

• nSync Target Service

• DLNA Streaming

It is recommended that you disable services you will not require for security purposes. See Chapter 4 for details on how to use these technologies in Windows and Macintosh environments.

MaxNAS Owner’s Manual

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Contents MaxNAS Table of Contents RAID Radio Frequency Interference Statement FCC Compliance StatementFederal Communications Commission Warranty Limitations of Warranty and LiabilityTechnical Support Policy Returning MaterialsMicroNet Technology WelcomeWelcome From MicroNet Technology Features and Benefits Getting StartedGetting Started System Requirements and CompatibilityChoosing a place for your MaxNAS Unpacking the MaxNASWhat’s Included Getting Started Visual and Audible Indicators Hot plug Drive ReplacementConnecting the MaxNAS Connecting the MaxNASAccessing System Administration for the first time Connect Your MaxNASWizard Installation and Usage Logging USB Copy Management ModeLCD Operation USB Target Mode Adding External DisksAdministering the MaxNAS Administering the MaxNASMain Menu Configuration Tree Status Displays System StatusSystem Information USB Printer Information The MaxNAS can act as a printAbout this MaxNAS Info Power ManagementAttached UPS Monitor Status RAID Menu Storage ConfigurationDisks Info 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 CreationSystem Time Remote Notification ConfigurationEvent Logs Save/Recover System Setting Reset to Factory DefaultUpdate Firmware Module ManagementChange Administrator Password Reboot/ShutdownLog 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 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 Adding an Nsync Task File Backup With nSyncSetting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device Connecting to MaxNAS Attached Printers Setting Up an Nsync Target on Another DeviceDesignating MaxNAS or PlatinumRAID as an Nsync Target Windows XP SP2Windows Vista Click Select a shared printer by name MacOSUnderstanding 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 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 System Architecture Product SpecificationsAppendix F Product Specifications System Features MaxNAS DimensionsWeight Power ConsumptionLicence and Copyright Appendix G Licence and CopyrightSource Code Availability Copyrights Cgic License TermsGNU General Public License PreambleLicence and Copyright Licence and Copyright Licence and Copyright MicroNet Techology Van Ness Ave Torrance, CA