Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Notes, Cautions, and Warnings
- Overview
- Applications To Manage Your NAS System
- Using Your NAS System
- Creating A Server Message Block Share
- Modifying Message Block Shares
- NFS Share
- Windows 2003 Domain Controller As Identity Mapping Source
- Windows 2008 Domain Controller As Identity Mapping Source
- User Name Mapping Server As Identity Mapping Source
- Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services As Identity Mapping Source
- Configuring AD LDS For Services For NFS
- Installing The AD LDS Server Role
- Creating A New AD LDS Instance
- Extending The AD LDS Schema To Support NFS User Mapping
- Setting A Default Instance Name For AD LDS Instances
- Updating The Active Directory Schema
- Adding User And Group Account Maps From A UNIX-Based Computer To A Windows-Based Computer
- Connecting To The Distinguished Name Or Naming Context
- Adding User Account Maps
- Adding Group Account Maps
- Authorizing Appropriate Access To The ADS LDS Namespace Object
- Configuring The Mapping Source
- Debug Notes For NFS Account Mapping Problems
- Restarting The Server For NFS
- Creating The NFS Share
- Creating Quotas And File Screens Using Share And Storage Management Wizard
- Creating Quotas And File Screens Using File Server Resource Manager
- Creating A New Volume
- Managing A Volume
- Extending A Volume
- Shrinking A Volume
- Deleting A Volume
- Enabling Or Disabling SIS On A Volume
- Enabling And Configuring Shadow Copies Of Shared Folders
- Performing Backup Of Your Server Using Microsoft Windows Server Snap-In
- Choosing Volumes To Backup
- Choosing A Storage Location
DVD, other optical media, or
removable media
If you store your backup on optical or removable media, you can only recover entire
volumes, not applications or individual files. In addition, backing up to media that has
less than 1 GB of free space is not supported.
Local hard disk
If you store your backup on an internal hard disk, you can:
• Recover files, folders, applications, and volumes.
• Perform system state and operating system recoveries if the backup used
contains all the critical volumes.
However, you cannot perform an operating system recovery if the backup is on the
same physical disk as one or more critical volumes.
Also, the local disk you choose is dedicated for storing your scheduled backups and is
not visible in Windows Explorer.
External hard disk
If you store your backup on an external hard disk, you can:
• Recover files, folders, applications, and volumes.
• Perform system state and operating system recoveries if the backup used
contains all the critical volumes.
• Easily move backups offsite for disaster protection.
If you store your scheduled backups on an external hard disk, the disk is dedicated for
storing your backups and is not visible in Windows Explorer.
This enables users to move disks offsite for disaster protection and ensure backup
integrity.
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