MicroNet Technology R8 manual Glossary

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E-Glossary

the favoured replication model is the HUB and SPOKE, and thus the WINS design is not central but distributed, each WINS server holds a full copy of every other related WINS system records. There is no hierarchy in WINS (unlike DNS) but like DNS its database can be queried for the address to contact rather than broadcasting a request for which address to contact. The system therefore reduces broadcast traffic on the network, however replication traffic can add to WAN / LAN traffic.

Write-back Cache When a cache is operating in write-back mode, data written into the cache is not immediately written out to its destination in secondary storage unless the heuristics governing the flushing of dirty data demands otherwise. This methodology can improve the efficiency of write operations under favorable circumstances. However, its use can potentially lead to incoherencies in a system that is not protected from power fluctuations or failures.

Write-through Cache When a cache is operating in write-through mode, data written into the cache is also written to the destination secondary storage devices. Essentially write completion does not occur until the data is written to secondary storage. Thus the contents of the cache and the secondary storage are always consistent. The advantage is that the possibility of data corruption is greatly reduced. The disadvantage is that write-through operations are more time consuming

ZFS A combined file system and logical volume manager designed by Sun Microsystems, a subsidiary of Oracle Corporation. The features of ZFS include support for high storage capacities, integration of the concepts of filesystem and volume management, snapshots and copy-on-write clones, continuous integrity checking and automatic repair, RAID-Z and native NFSv4 ACLs. ZFS is implemented as open-source software, licensed under the Common Development and Distribution License (CDDL). The ZFS name is a trademark of Sun

MaxNAS Owner’s Manual

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Contents MaxNAS R8 Table of Contents ITunes Server Management Federal Communications Commission FCC Compliance StatementRadio Frequency Interference Statement Warranty Limitations of Warranty and LiabilityTechnical Support Policy Returning MaterialsWelcome From MicroNet Technology WelcomeMicroNet Technology Features and Benefits Getting StartedGetting Started System Requirements and CompatibilitySafety Warnings What’s IncludedInstalling your MaxNAS R8 in a rack Unpacking the MaxNAS R8MaxNAS R8 interface components Front ViewVisual and Audible Indicators Hot plug Drive ReplacementConnecting the MaxNAS R8 Connecting the MaxNAS R8Accessing System Administration for the first time Connect Your MaxNAS R8Wizard Installation and Usage Logging LCD Operation Management ModeUSB Copy Adding External Disks Administering the MaxNAS R8 Administering the MaxNAS R8Administering the MaxNAS R8 Main Menu Navigation Tree System and Services Status System InformationSystem Information System LogsFirmware Upgrade Scheduled Power On/OffSystem Management TimeUPS Settings Snmp ConfigurationWake on LAN UtilitiesNetwork Configuration LAN1 WAN ConfigurationSize packets, please Verify LAN2 Configuration Network Services ConfigurationAdministering the MaxNAS R8 FTP Storage Configuration Disks InfoInstalled in the corresponding RAID MenuAdministering the MaxNAS R8 Administering the MaxNAS R8 ISCSI Space Allocation Click Shared Folder Management Administering the MaxNAS R8 ISCSI Stacking Configuration Mount and Share ISO disk image User and Group Configuration ADS Authentication ConfigurationGroup Administration Local User ConfigurationUSERNAME, PASSWORD, Groupcr Batch User and Group CreationApplication Service Controls Module ManagementPrint Server Management ITunes Server ManagementBackup and Synchronization Services Creating a backup Task Setting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device Setting Up an Nsync Target on Another DeviceRestoring from backup Editing an existing backup TaskConnecting Users Connecting UsersSMB/CIFS User Access Configuration Mapping a Network Drive WindowsMapping a Network Drive OS-X Using Webdisk Webdisk control interface Creating Albums Using the Photo BrowserUploading Pictures to Albums Slide Shows Deleting and Modifying Pictures in an AlbumControlling Album Properties ISCSI on Microsoft Windows 2000 and newer Using iSCSIOn the iSCSI Initiator Properties Enable Chap OS-X 10.4.10 Host Setup Your MaxNAS R8 iSCSI volume is ready to use Windows XP SP2 Connecting to MaxNAS R8 Attached PrintersWindows Vista/7 Http//MaxNAS R8IPAddress631/printers/usb-printer MacOS Understanding RAID Understanding RAIDRAID 1 Disk Mirroring Hot Spare Drives Troubleshooting TroubleshootingGeneral Use Precautions Resetting the MaxNAS R8 Frequently Asked QuestionsAlways 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 System Features MaxNAS R8 DimensionsWeight Power RequirementsLicence 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 Manhattan Place Torrance, CA