Administrator Guide

entries, the access does not generate an auditing event. Generated events for a NAS volume can be limited to successes, failures, or
both.
1. In the Storage view, select a FluidFS cluster.
2. Click the File System tab.
3. In the File System view, expand NAS Volumes and select a NAS volume.
4. In the NAS Volumes panel, click Edit Settings.
The Edit NAS Volume Settings dialog box opens.
5. Click Data protection.
6. In the SACL Audit on File Access Events area, select On Success, On Failure, or both.
7. Click OK.
View Audit SACL Access
You can view SACL (System Access Control List) access to ensure that an auditing event is generated when a le or directory is
accessed. To view Audit SACL Access:
1. In the Storage view, select a FluidFS cluster.
2. Click the File System tab.
3. In the File System view, expand NAS Volumes and select a NAS volume.
4. In the NAS Volumes panel, click Edit Settings.
The Edit NAS Volume Settings dialog box opens.
5. Click the Data Protection tab.
The Auditing panel displays the SACL access settings for the volume.
Accessing an SMB Share Using Windows
Microsoft Windows oers several methods for connecting to SMB shares. To access an SMB share, the client must be a valid user
(local or remote) and provide a valid password.
Option 1 - net use Command
Run the net use command from a command prompt:
net use drive_letter: \\client_vip_or_name\smb_share_name
Option 2 - UNC path
Use the UNC path.
1. From the Start menu, select Run. The Run window opens.
2. Type the path to the SMB share that you want to connect to:
\\client_vip_or_name\smb_share_name
3. Click OK.
Option 3 - Map the Share as a Network Drive
Map the share as a network drive.
1. Open Windows Explorer and choose ToolsMap Network Drive. The Map Network Drive dialog box opens.
2. From the Drive drop-down list, select any available drive.
3. Either type the path to the SMB share that you want to connect to in the Folder eld or browse to the SMB share:
\\client_vip_or_name\smb_share_name
4. Click Finish.
418
FluidFS NAS Volumes, Shares, and Exports