NETGEAR DG834GUV5 Sharing Photos with Friends and Family, Sharing photos with friends and family

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DG834GUv5 Wireless Router with Built-in DSL Modem User Manual

Sharing Photos with Friends and Family

The DG834GUv5 allows you to create your own central storage location for photos and multimedia. This eliminates the need to log in to (and pay for) an external photo sharing site.

Sharing Photos With Friends and Family

Figure 8-1: Sharing photos with friends and family

Sharing files with your friends and family involves the following steps:

1.Using the DG834GUv5 Wireless Router configuration utility, assign a username and password for each friend or family member.

2.Specify a share folder that the account can access.

3.Decide whether the account should have read only or read and write privileges. You can assign read only access of the shared folder on the USB drive to remote friends and family members such as Grandma.

4.Local family members (Mom, Dad, and Son) can use a Web browser or Microsoft Networking to access files on the USB drive. Local users have read and write privilege

For more information on sharing photos with friends and family who are at another location, see “Connecting to the USB Drive from a Remote Computer” on page 8-11.

For more information on sharing photos with family on your local network, see “Connecting to the USB Drive from a Local Web Browser” on page 8-11and “Connecting to the USB Drive From Your Home/Office Network” on page 8-12.

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v1.0, May 2009

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Contents NETGEAR, Inc Statement of Conditions FCC StatementTrademarks European Union Statement of Compliance Bestätigung des Herstellers/Importeurs 1999/5/EGCustomer Support Certificate of the Manufacturer/ImporterVoluntary Control Council for Interference Vcci Statement V1.0, May Contents Chapter Protecting Your Network Chapter Configuring Telkom VPN Lite V1.0, May About This Manual Conventions, Formats, and ScopeHow to Use This Manual How to Print this ManualPrinting a page in the Html view Printing a chapterPrinting the full manual Xiv Chapter Configuring Your Internet Connection What You Need Before You BeginUsing the Installation CD to Set Up Your Router Logging In to the Modem RouterViewing or Manually Configuring Your ISP Settings ISP does not require login Basic Settings Fields Description Settings DescriptionGet Automatically from ISP. Your ISP uses Dhcp to Changing Your Adsl Settings Want to useHow the Internet Connection Works Chapter Configuring Your Wireless Network Security Settings Planning Your Wireless NetworkWireless Placement and Range Guidelines See Manually Configuring Your Wireless Network onWireless Security Options Manually Configuring Your Wireless Network V1.0, May Wireless Settings SsidConfiguring Your Wireless Security Wireless SecurityConfiguring WEP Configuring WPA, WPA2, or WPA/WPA2 Using Push N Connect WPS to Configure Your Wireless Network Using a WPS Button to Add a WPS Client Using PIN Entry to Add a WPS Client V1.0, May V1.0, May Advanced Wireless Settings for WPS and WDS Hiding your wireless network name Ssid Controlling Wireless Station AccessTurning off wireless connectivity completely Restricting Access by MAC Address V1.0, May Chapter Protecting Your Network Protecting Access to Your ADSL2+ Modem Wireless RouterChanging the Built-In Password Configuring Basic Firewall Services Changing the Administrator Login Time-outBlocking Keywords, Sites, and Services Blocking Keywords and SitesKeyword Result Firewall Rules Inbound Rules Port Forwarding Inbound Rule Example a Local Public Web ServerInbound Rule Example Allowing Videoconferencing Outbound Rule Example Blocking Instant Messenger Outbound Rules Service BlockingConsiderations for Inbound Rules V1.0, May Services Order of Precedence for RulesSetting Times and Scheduling Firewall Services V1.0, May Scheduling Firewall Services V1.0, May Chapter Managing Your Network Backing Up, Restoring, or Erasing Your SettingsBacking Up the Configuration to a File Upgrading the Modem Router Firmware Restoring the Configuration from a FileErasing the Configuration V1.0, May Modem Router Status Fields Network Management InformationViewing Modem Router Status and Usage Statistics DNS Viewing Statistics Viewing Connection Status Router Statistics FieldsViewing Attached Devices Connection Status Fields for PPPoAViewing, Selecting, and Saving Logged Information Security Log Entry DescriptionsLog Action Buttons Selecting Which Information to LogSaving Log Files on a Server Dropped Packets Activation and AdministrationLog Message Examples Enabling Security Event E-mail Notification Send alerts and logs via emailRunning Diagnostic Utilities and Rebooting the Modem Router Configuring Remote Management Enabling Remote ManagementSelect the Turn Remote Management On check box Http//134.177.0.1238080 Chapter Advanced Configuration Modifying Your WAN SetupWAN Setup Settings Setting DescriptionSetting Up a Default DMZ Server Configuring Your LAN IP Settings LAN IP Setup LAN TCP/IPUsing the Modem Router as a Dhcp Server Use Router as Dhcp ServerDefining Reserved IP Addresses Click Edit or DeleteConfiguring Dynamic DNS Static Route Example Using Static RoutesSelect the Use a Dynamic DNS Service check box Configuring Static Routes Configuring Universal Plug and Play UPnP V1.0, May Configuring Wireless Bridging and Repeating WDS Point-to-Point Bridge Configuration Multi-Point Bridge Configuration V1.0, May Repeater with Wireless Client Association V1.0, May Configuring VPN Lite Chapter Configuring Telkom VPN LiteWhat is VPN Lite? V1.0, May V1.0, May V1.0, May Chapter Troubleshooting Basic FunctioningTroubleshooting Access to the Modem Router Main Menu Power LED Is Not OnPower LED Is Red LAN or DSL or Internet Port LEDs Are Not OnTroubleshooting the ISP Connection Adsl LinkDSL LED Is Off DSL LED Is Solid GreenDSL LED Is Blinking Obtaining a WAN IP Address Click Connection Status Troubleshooting PPPoE or PPPoATroubleshooting Internet Browsing Troubleshooting a TCP/IP Network Using the Ping Utility Testing the LAN Path to Your RouterRestoring the Default Configuration and Password Testing the Path from Your Computer to a Remote DeviceProblems with Date and Time V1.0, May Chapter Connecting a USB Drive to the Router File Sharing ScenariosSharing Photos with Friends and Family Sharing photos with friends and familyStoring Files in a Central Location for Playing or Printing Storing files in a central location for printingUnderstanding the USB Configuration Settings Sharing Large Files with ColleaguesNetwork Access FTP AccessConnecting a USB Drive to the DG834GUv5 Attached DeviceUSB Drive Requirements Select the folder to share Using the USB Drive Menu to Grant FTP Access Rights Granting Users Access to the USB DriveGranting an account access to the USB Device Unmounting a USB DriveUnderstanding the USB Drive Access Methods Connecting to the USB Drive from a Local Web Browser\\10.0.0.2 \\10.0.0.2\share\partition1Locating the Internet Port IP Address Connecting to the USB Drive from a Remote ComputerAccessing the Router’s USB Drive Remotely Using FTP Connecting to the USB Drive From Your Home/Office Network Configuring Windows 98SE and Windows MEConfiguring Windows 2000 and Windows XP Enabling File and Printer SharingAccessing the USB Drive from the Windows Start Menu Accessing the USB Drive from Windows ExplorerAccessing the USB Drive from My Network Places \\ipaddressAppendix a Technical Specifications Network Protocol and Standards CompatibilityV1.0, May AppendixB Related Documents Document LinkV1.0, May