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NETGEAR RN31441E-100NAS, RN31400-100NAS, RN10223D-100NAS, RN10400100NAS manual Share Security Mode

Models: RN10223D-100NAS RN31400-100NAS RN31441E-100NAS RN10400100NAS

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Share Security Mode

NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide

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Share Security Mode

The Share Security Mode is the easiest security option to set up and is adequate for home or small offices. Select this option if you want to restrict share access with the use of an optional share password. Each user accesses the shares on the device as a common guest user and has the same read/write privilege as other users. This option supports setting disk quotas on a per-share basis.

1-10	Configuring Your ReadyNAS

v1.0, October 2007

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NETGEAR RN31441E-100NAS, RN31400-100NAS, RN10223D-100NAS, RN10400100NAS manual Share Security Mode

Contents

NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide NETGEAR, IncStatement of Conditions Technical SupportTrademarks Certificate of the Manufacturer/ImporterProduct and Publication Details v1.0, Octoberv1.0, October NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide ContentsConfiguring Your ReadyNAS About This ManualChapter Accessing Shares from Your Operating SystemMaintenance and Administration ChapterAppendix B Appendix ARAID Levels Simplified Input Field Formatviii Contentsv1.0, October About This Manual Chapter 3, “Maintenance and Administration”Conventions, Formats, and Scope About This ManualHow to Use This Manual How to Print This ManualNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide Revision HistoryClick the print icon in the upper left corner of your browser window About This ManualChapter Configuring Your ReadyNAS NETGEAR ReadyNAS NV+ X-RAIDSpecifying Your Ethernet Connection Settings Configuring Your ReadyNASPage If you wish to use the ReadyNAS in a VLAN environment, select the Enable VLAN support check box, and enter a numeric VLAN tag. You need to reboot the ReadyNAS for the VLAN function to take effect Default Gateway Global Network SettingsHostname DNS Settings WINSAdmin Password Setting Up SecurityDHCP Security Mode a domain environment with more than 1000 users Share Security Mode User Security Mode Domain Security Mode Setting Up User and Group Accounts Managing Groupsname1,gid1,quota1,member11member12member13 name2,gid2,quota2,member21member22member23flintstones Managing Usersname3,gid3,quota3,member31member32member33 rubble,1007,5000,barneybettyname2,password2,group2,email2,uid2,quota2 name1,password1,group1,email1,uid1,quota1name3,password3,group3,email3,uid3,quota3 Selecting Services for Share Access Setting Accounts PreferencesStandard File Protocols Streaming Services SlimServer provides music streaming to the popular Squeezebox music players from Slim Devices. You can click the http setup link for more detailed configuration options Understanding Volume Management Discovery ServicesFlex-RAID Volume Management for Flex-RAIDX-RAID Deleting a Volume Adding a VolumeTo add a volume RAID Settings Volume Management for X-RAID Adding a Second Disk for RedundancyAdding a Third and Fourth Disk for More Capacity Replacing All Your Disks for More CapacitySnapshots Changing between X-RAID and Flex-RAID ModesTaking and Scheduling Snapshots If you specify a start and end time of 0000, ReadyNAS will take one snapshot at midnight. A start time of 0000 and an end time of 2300 will set snapshots to be taken between midnight and 11 pm the next day at the interval you specify. Once you save the snapshot schedule, the time of the next snapshot is displayed. When the next snapshot is taken, the previous one is replaced You can also specify how long a snapshot should last. If you will be using snapshots for backups, you can schedule the snapshot to last slightly longer than the expected duration of the backup. Having an active snapshot can affect the write performance to the ReadyNAS, so deactivating it when it is not needed might be advantageous in write-intensive environments USB Storage Resizing Snapshot SpaceFAT32 NTFS Ext2 Ext3 Managing Your Shares USB Flash Device OptionAdding Shares Managing Shares Setting Share Access in Share Mode Setting Share Access in User and Domain Modes 192.168.2., 192.168.2.0/255.255.255.0, 192.168.2.0/24Hosts allowed access 192.168.2.101 Hosts allowed access 192.168.2.101Recycle Bin. The ReadyNAS can have a Recycle Bin for each share for Windows users. The Enable Recycle Bin option is shown at the bottom of the CIFS screen Advanced Options USB Shares Configuring Backup Jobs Adding a New Backup Job Step 1 - Select Backup Source192.168.0.101/myshare/myfolder myserver/myshare myserver/myshare/myfoldermyfolder media/Videos My Folder Step 3 - Choose Backup Schedule Step 2 - Select Backup DestinationMy Documents/My Pictures Step 4 - Choose Backup Options All Logs link Viewing the Backup Schedule Programming the Backup Button Viewing the Backup LogEditing a Backup Job Setting Up PrintersPrint Shares over CIFS/SMB IPP Printing Managing Print QueuesClock Managing Your ReadyNAS SystemSystem Time NTP Option AlertsAlerts Contacts Alerts Settings SNMPTo set up SNMP service Performance SMTPSelect Disable journaling if you understand the consequences of this action, and you do not mind a long file system check only after unexpected power failures. File system journaling allows disk checks of only a few seconds verses possibly an hour or longer without journaling. Disabling journaling improves disk write performance slightly Adding a UPS for Performance Language Remote Update Updating ReadyNASLocal Update Settings Power ManagementFactory Default Power Timer Disk Spin-Down OptionUPS Configuration Shutdown1-65 Configuring Your ReadyNASNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide v1.0, October1-66 Configuring Your ReadyNASNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide v1.0, OctoberChapter 2 Accessing Shares from Your Operating System WindowsMAC OS Accessing Shares from Your Operating SystemAFP over Bonjour AFP over AppleTalk You should see the same file listing as you would in Windows Explorer To access the same share under Mac OS 9, select Connect to Server from the Finder menu, choose the NAS device entry from the AppleTalk section, and click Connect MAC OSLinux/Unix mount ipaddr/backup /backupWeb Browser NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide If the Share access is read-only, only the file manager displaysAccessing Shares from Your Operating System v1.0, Octoberdelete any files created through the web FTP/FTPS # rsync -a ipaddrbackup /tmp # rsync ipaddrbackupRsync Networked DVD Players and UPnP AV Media Adapters 2-14 Accessing Shares from Your Operating SystemNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide v1.0, OctoberViewing System Status Chapter Maintenance and AdministrationHealth Logs Replacing a Failed Disk Ordering a Replacement DiskReplacing a Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS NV+ Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS Replacing the Failed Disk on the ReadyNAS 600/X6 Resynchronizing the Volume Resetting Your System System SwitchDiskless system with X-RAID expandable volume Configuring RAID on the ReadyNAS 1100 and NV+Your ReadyNAS comes in one of three configurations System with pre-installed disks in X-RAID expandable volumeTo reconfigure your RAID setup 1. Power off the device Backing Up the ReadyNAS to a USB Drive ReadyNAS NV+ Backup ReadyNAS1100 BackupUSB Drive Changing User Passwords Removing the System Module from the ReadyNASNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide In Share and Domain security mode, the Password tab does not appearMaintenance and Administration 3-12RAID Level Appendix A RAID Levels SimplifiedRAID Level RAID level 5 provides the best balance of capacity and performance while providing data redundancy. RAID 5 provides redundancy by striping data across three or more disks and keeping the parity information on one of the disks in each stripe. In case of disk failure, the surviving disks and the parity disk are used to reconstruct the lost data, providing data transparently to the user application. When the failed disk has been replaced with a good disk, the reconstructed data is written out to the new disk when the reconstruction or sometimes referred as RESYNC process is complete, the volume returns to a redundant state. The capacity of a RAID 5 volume is the smallest disk in the RAID set multiplied by one less than the number of disks in the RAID set. For example, a four-disk RAID 5 set provides the capacity of three disks, assuming all four disks are identical in size RAID Level X X-RAIDRAID Level Host Appendix B Input Field FormatDomain or Workgroup Name Host NameSNMP Community Share PasswordShare Name User or Group NameNETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guide User PasswordThe password can be any character except for single quote Input Field FormatInput Field Format NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guidev1.0, October Glossary Appendix C Glossaryv1.0, October Glossary NETGEAR ReadyNAS User Guidev1.0, October Index-1 IndexNumerics v1.0, AugustIndex-2 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-3 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-4 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-5 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-6 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-7 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August Index-8 NETGEAR ReadyNAS RAIDiator 3.01 Administration Manualv1.0, August