1.On the Nsync window, select the Nsync task you would like to delete by checking its checkbox.

2.Click Delete to remove the selected Nsync task.

Setting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device

On the Nsync target server, the administrator of that server has to set up a user account with a folder named “nsync” and grant write access.

1.On the Nsync server, add a user for Nsync source (ex. nsyncsource1). For instructions on how to add a user on the N299, see Chapter 4: System

Management > User and Groups Management > Local User Configuration > Adding Users.

2.On the Nsync server, grant that user (ex. nsyncsource1) write access to the nsync folder. For instructions on how to set up a folder’s ACL, see

Chapter 4: System Management > Folder Management > Folder Access Control List (ACL).

3.Once this is done, the target server will start accepting Nsync tasks from server using that ID and password.

Setting Up an Nsync Target on Another Device

If you selected “Other Device” when setting up your Nsync task, the N299 will use the FTP protocol to back up the share folder. On the external storage device, make sure there is a folder named “nsync”, and the Auth ID has writable permission in that folder.

Designating N299 as an Nsync

Target

The N299 can act as an Nsync server, enabling another Nsync-equipped Thecus NAS at a remote location backup their files to this N299. From the Network menu, choose the Nsync Target item, and the Nsync Target Server Setting screen appears.

Nsync Target Server Setting

Item

Description

Nsync Target Server

Enable or Disable Nsync Target support.

Apply

Click Apply to save your changes.

Cancel

Click Cancel to cancel your changes.

NOTE

To enable Nsync task to go thru firewall, you have to open port TCP/1194 on your firewall in both directions.

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Thecus Technology N299 Setting Up an Nsync Target on an Nsync Device, Setting Up an Nsync Target on Another Device