BOSS™ (Broadband Office Storage Server) a Network Server Appliance (NSA) User Manual ®
Thank you for purchasing IOGEAR®'s BOSS™, one of the most advanced and reasonable network server replacements on the market. IOGEAR® only manufactures high quality connectivity devices so we are sure you will be satisfied with your purchase. IOGEAR® is dedicated to customer service and satisfaction, and wishes you the best with your new BOSS™ network server appliance. To better serve you, IOGEAR® offers an array of additional USB 2.0, USB, FireWire®, KVM, and other peripheral products.
Table of Contents Package Content and System Requirements Overview Features Benefits and Key Features 1. Pictorial Introduction 1.1 Front View 1.2 Back View 2. Installation 2.1 Hardware Installation 2.2 Check your Computer First 2.3 Connecting to the Web-Based Manager 2.4 Web-Based Manager – Basic 3. Configuration Hierachy 3.1 Overview of Configuration Menu 3.2 Power Management 4. Network Settings 4.
Table of Contents 4.2 IP Alias 4.3 Multiple NAT 4.4 Route Settings 4.5 DDNS 5. FireWall Settings 5.1 Virtual Server Settings 5.2 URL Filter Setup 5.3 IP Filter Setup 5.4 Denial of Service 6. VPN Settings 6.1 IP Sec Settings 6.2 PPTP Settings 7. User Management 7.1 Users 7.2 Group 8. NAS Management 8.1 HD Initialization Wizard 8.
Table of Contents 8.3 File Sharing 9. System Management 9.1 Administrator Settings 9.2 Event Report Settings 9.3 Firmware Update 9.4 Time Settings 9.5 SNMP 10. System Report 10.1 System Information 10.2 System Log 10.3 URL Log 10.
Package Content and System Requirements This package contains: System Requirements: • 1 Network Server Appliance • 1 Power Adapter and Cable • 1 Ethernet cable (CAT5) • 1 User Manual • 1 Quick Start Guide • 1 Warranty/Registration Card Macintosh Users: • Mac OS X (10.2) or greater • Internet Explorer 5.2 or newer PC Users: • Windows® 98SE, 2000, ME, XP • Internet Explorer 6.
Overview This chapter introduces the specifications, features, and benefits of the BOSS™ network server appliance. The Integrated server services such as a Network Address Translator (NAT), Virtual Private Network (VPN), SPI Firewall, and File Server make this one of the most sophisticated server appliances on the market today. The BOSS™ network server appliance allows a group of trusted computers and networks to connect quickly and safely.
Features Connection Sharing • Flexible Address Space for NAT service • IP Alias • Multiple NAT Services • DHCP Client/Server • Proxy DNS • RIP Virtual Private Network • 20 IPSec Tunnels Available • PPTP Server / Client Network • Programmable Static Route • Network Protocols Supported: PPPoE, TCP, UDP, ICMP, ARP, IP Firewall • SPI (Stateful Packet Inspection) • Prevent Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks • Packet/URL Filtering • Access Control, Virtual Server System Management • Web-based Management for Conf
Benefits and Key Features Virtual Private Network (VPN) With Virtual Private Network, an enterprise can establish a dedicated tunnel among branch offices and/or mobile employees. All data is encrypted and decrypted via the pre-defined dedicated tunnel. This prevents hackers from stealing private information in the public network. With this functionality, any sub-network can be grouped as though it is in the same network.
Benefits and Key Features Auto Switching of Cable Type Two types of cables, straight through and crossed-over, are used to connect Ethernet devices. In the past, network managers needed to maintain the two types of cables or customize them as needed. The BOSS™ uses new innovative technology that auto-detects which type of cable is being used and adjusts the ports accordingly. Ethernet devices thus can be connected together regardless of which type of cables are being used.
Benefits and Key Features proxy server as well. Users of the public network outside the company can access only the DMZ host. The DMZ may typically also have the company’s Web pages so these could be served to the outside world. However, the DMZ provides access to no other company data. In the event that an outside user penetrated the DMZ host’s security, the web pages might be corrupted but no other company information would be exposed.
Pictorial Introduction Front View 1 2 3 4 1. System Activity LEDs 2. LEDs : Link/Activity LEDs for each Ethernet Port, Power LED, Packet Transmit/Receive LEDs 3. Hard Disk Activity Light 4.
Pictorial Introduction Back View 5 6 5. Power Jack 6. Power Button 7. WAN port : 10/100 Mbps 8. WAN port MDI/MDIX switch 9. 4 LAN ports : 10/100 Mbps 7 8 9 10.
Pictorial Introduction WAN Port The WAN port is used to connect to an ADSL/Cable modem for linking to the Internet. WAN MDI/MDIX Switch The WAN MDI/MDIX switch (MDI= hub or modem side; MDIX= computer or server side) is used to adjust the cable connection of the WAN port. If the port is connected to a hub, you should move the switch to the “hub” side; if the port is connected to computer, you should move the switch to the computer side.
Installation This chapter will give you brief instructions on how to install the product. In section 2.1, we will configure the hardware part of the BOSS™ step by step. In section 2.2, we will check whether the IP address of your computer is assigned by DHCP. Once we complete the installation of the BOSS™ hardware and check your computer settings, we will use the web-based management to configure the BOSS™ to suit your network environment. In section 2.3, and 2.4, we will review all the software settings.
Installation 4. Connect the included power adapter to the power socket on the BOSS™ and then plug the power adapter into a wall outlet. 5. Turn on the BOSS™. If the link LED of the WAN port is not ON, switch the WAN MDI/MDIX switch to the alternate setting. The hardware installation is now complete. 2.2 Check Your PC (Windows only) Do not assign an IP address to your computer. Please check the following settings on your computer: 1.
Installation Figure 2.2a Figure 2.
Installation 2.3 Connecting to the Web-Based Manager OSD Opera- tion Please follow these steps to connect to the webbased manager: 1. Open Internet Explorer on the computer that is DIRECTLY connected to the BOSS™. Type “http://192.168.2.1” in the address field, then press the Enter key. Figure 2.2c 2. An authentication window shows up to prompt you to type the username and the password. 3. Leave the username blank and type “admin” as a password. (Figure 2.3a.) 4. Then press OK button. See also page 73.
Installation Figure 2.3a Figure 2.
Installation 2.4 Web-Based Manager – Basic Settings Start to configure your network environment by clicking Basic Settings in the left menu. The Basic Settings page is shown as (Figure 2.4a). Figure 2.
Installation The Basic Settings page contains, Internal Network Interface, Domain Name Server, and External Network Interface. We describe these settings in detail in the following sections. You must click the Apply button after you finish inputting the settings. You will see a rebooting window as Figure 2.4b. During the rebooting phase, do not turn off or unplug the BOSS™. Figure 2.
Installation How the Router Works The router implements an IP-sharing feature. With only one physical IP address to access the Internet it is impossible for all computers within the home or office network to use the same IP address to gain access to the Internet at the same time. However, using the BOSS™, all computers within the home or office network can access to the Internet even with only one physical IP address. The router transforms one physical IP address into a range of virtual IP addresses.
Installation According to the default settings, we will assign the LAN to network “192.168.2.1” You can add more detailed configurations later in section 4.1 DHCP Server settings. For the Network Address Translation (NAT) application, the private network address should be set in the following address range reserved by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). All BOSS™ default settings will appear within the window referenced on page 18. The settings should match those listed in the table below.
Installation Class Address Range A Class 10.0.0.0/10.255.255.255 B Class 172.16.0.0/172.31.255.255 C Class 192.168.0.0/192.168.255.255 Domain Name Server Your ISP may require a DNS (Domain Name Server) address. Please contact your ISP (cable or DSL provider) for the needed DNS addresses. Once obtained, please enter the information into the DNS section of the Basic Settings menu.
Installation External Network Interface External network interface includes ADSL/PPPoE, DHCP Client and Fixed IP Address settings. You must choose one of three ways to configure the external network interface. They are illustrated as follows: Example 1: If you are connecting through a fixed IP address from the ISP. (Cable modem users) Example 2: If you are connecting through a dynamic IP address from the ISP.
Installation Example 1: Fixed IP Address Settings If you have a fixed IP address obtained from your ISP to access the Internet, please follow the steps below: 1. Select the Fixed IP Address radio button. 2. Enter the Public IP Address. 3. Enter the External Gateway. 4. Enter the External Netmask. 5. Click the Apply button.
Installation Example 2: DHCP Client If you have a dynamic IP address provided by your ISP to access the Internet, please select the DHCP Client radio button. Once the external IP address is obtained via the DHCP protocol, there is no need to give an External IP Address, External Gateway Address, or Netmask. The DHCP server will dynamically assign these fields. In general, you should choose this option if you are connecting the BOSS™ to a cable modem.
Installation Example 3: ADSL Connection Most ADSL connections do not give you a fixed IP address. In this case, you must enter the user name and password provided by your ISP for authentication. Please follow the steps below. 1. Please select the ADSL/PPPoE radio button. 2. In ADSL/PPPoE Setting: Enter the User Name and Password. 3. In the Advanced Setting selection in the left menu: You can enable or disable the Connect-On – Demand function.
Installation After completing your configuration, each time the BOSS™ boots, it will try to connect with your ISP and the ISP will assign the BOSS™ an external IP address. If you would like to connect immediately, you can click on the Connect symbol. Once successfully connected, the Status field should reflect this. If the Status is still the same, check to make sure that the username, password, cables, etc.
Configuration Hierarchies Configuration Hierarchies and Power Management This chapter gives you an overview of all the configuration options available. The BOSS™ is a multifunction product. Section 3.1 explains the corresponding settings for each function. Section 3.2 describes the power management in detail. 3.
Power Management 3.2 Power Management We divided the power management function into three parts. There are Power Down, Wake on LAN, and Hard Disk Standby. We describe each part below in detail. Power Down You can turn the power down in several ways: • Power Down by Web Please select System Management -> Administrator Settings. In Power Down field, select the Enable radio button and then click the Apply button. (Figure 3.2a) • Power Down by power button Please click the power button.
Power Management Wake On LAN (WOL) The WOL function allows remote users on the network to turn on the BOSS™. Please note that the power adapter is connected to the BOSS™ and plugged into a power outlet. Hard Disk Standby If the hard disk is idle for a while, it can enter Standby Mode to reduce the consumption of power. In the left menu, select NAS Management -> HD Initialization Wizard, in HD Power Management Setting, please select the time in Turn Off hard disk field (Figure 3.2b).
Network Settings To Configure Your Network Settings When you select Network Settings in the left menu of the web page, five configuration options appear: DHCP Server, IP Alias, Multiple NAT, Route Settings and DDNS. Please refer to the corresponding section for these configurations.
Network Settings 4.1 DHCP Server Settings In DHCP Server settings, we assign the range of the virtual IP addresses for the four LAN ports of BOSS™. All devices connected to the LAN ports of BOSS™ will be dynamically assigned the IP addresses within the range. You can either enable the DHCP server or disable it in this screen also. To Enable the DHCP Server If you do not have a DHCP server on your network, 1. Select the Enable radio button. (This is already enabled by default). 2.
Network Settings 7. Click the Apply button. When DHCP server is enabled, it will allow DHCP clients to obtain their network configuration from the unit. In the figure above, the IP address range of 192.168.2.2 to 192.168.2.250 is dynamically assigned to individual DHCP clients. The DHCP client may be assigned an IP address like “192.168.2.XXX”. The IP address “192.168.2.1” cannot be assigned as it is not in the range and is also assigned to BOSS™ under Basic Settings. If you assign another network (e.g.
Network Settings 4.2 IP Alias In Basic Settings, we’ve set the private IP address of BOSS™ as “192.168.2.1”. We will assign the LAN ports of BOSS™ to the network of “192.168.X.XXX”. In DHCP server settings, we’ve set the IP addresses of the LAN as “192.168.2.XXX”. “192.168.X.XXX” includes “192.168.2.XXX”, and therefore is considered to be in the same network. There is no problem if the network interface contains only one IP address range, but if you want to assign other IP addresses like “192.168.2.
Network Settings 4.3 Multiple NAT If you get several fixed IP addresses from your ISP and the ISP restricts the bandwidth for each fixed IP address, you have to prevent the network packets from always sending on the same IP address and the other IP address to sit idle. Multiple NAT solves this and allows you to increase the bandwidth. Multiple NAT allows you to dispatch your network packets evenly to these IP addresses provided by ISP. 1. Enter the Internal IP Range 1, e.g. “192.168.2.1/24”.
Network Settings 4.4 Route Settings 5. Or enter “0” in each field for non-setting multiple NAT. 6. Click the Apply button. After you configure the Multiple NAT on the group of fixed IP addresses, it can increase the bandwidth. The Internal IP range you entered will be routed to the corresponding External IP range.
Network Settings The Route Settings page gives you a way to set the static route. You have to set the static route if you would like to route your packets to the specific network and the router of the destination network does not support RIP (Routing Information Protocol). In the figures, the destination network is “172.16.6.X”. And the packets will be route in or out of the destination network through the gateway “192.168.2.249”. 4.
Network Settings Dynamic DNS service allows you to assign a fixed machine name to a dynamic IP address. Dynamic DNS provides you with the ability to change the IP address of your domain name to point to your dynamically allocated IP address. This allows you to host your server on a changing IP address. Please follow the steps below to setup DDNS. 1. Select Enable radio button in DDNS Client Service field. 2. Select the DDNS service provider. 3. Enter the User name.
Firewall Settings Setting up your Firewall 5.1 Virtual Server Settings When you select the “Firewall Settings” item in the left menu of the web page, four configuration items appear, including: Virtual Server settings, URL Filter, IP Filter setup and Denial of Service. Please refer to the corresponding section for each of these items.
Firewall Settings The Virtual Server Service is a way to simulate multiple servers on the intranet. You have several IP addresses within your LAN; however, internal IPs are not visible to others outside of your network. When a server is placed on a home or office internal network, that need to be seen by others outside of the internal network, basic forwarding rules need to be established, allowing others to see each server behind the Firewall.
Firewall Settings Please follow the steps to enable this feature: 5.2 URL Filter Setup 1. Select the Enable radio button in URL Filter. 2. In Site 1, please enter the URL address you wish to block interal users from accessing. 3. To block additional web addresses, repeat step 2 for adding new URL’s to the site 2 ~ site 10 fields. 4. Click “Apply” once complete. If you do not wish to restrict access to the intranet or Internet, please select the Disable radio button in the URL Filter.
Firewall Settings 5.3 IP Filter Setup The IP filter function is similar to URL Filter. It provides further restrictions in access permission. URL Filtering only blocks port number 80 (HTTP) on servers outside of your own network. In IP filtering, you can assign a group of IPs to be restricted. You can block four individual ports or a range of ports at the same time, so the specific group of intranet hosts cannot connect to these ports. To block IPs using the IP filter, please follow the steps below. 1.
Firewall Settings 4. Enter the port number of the ports you wish to block 5.4 Denial of Service from the selected IP. It is highly recommended that the DoS Protection feature be enabled to prevent attacks on the There are four fields you can enter port numbers into, network. However, if you allow someone to in any order or combination. manage the router from outside, you should either disable Detect SYN Flood Attack or 5. To block more than 4 ports, enter a range of port increase the TCP flow.
VPN Settings How to change your VPN settings VPN (Virtual Private Networking) provides for secure communication between two separate networks without using a dedicated leased line. In order to achieve this functionality, a secure tunnel must be built between the two sites for secure communication over the Internet. The BOSS™ supports the two most popular protocols, IPSec and PPTP. When you select the VPN item in left menu of the web page, IPsec and PPTP configuration options will appear.
VPN Settings 6.1 IPSec Settings Sometimes there is a need to transfer commercial information from a branch office through the Internet. The information being transferred cannot be sent over the Internet without encryption. The best solution for most customers is to establish a secure tunnel between the company and branch office. IPsec implements this function through the use of a “pre-share key.” The pre-share key is known both in main office and branch locations.
VPN Settings 9. In Remote Host Setting: If the remote computer has a fixed IP address (e.g. 10.0.0.9). Please select the Fixed IP radio button. 10. Enter the remote computer’s IP address within the Remote IP field. (e.g. 10.0.0.9) Remote Settings: Please repeat the steps above to create the tunnel. Note in step 9, the Remote IP field, enter the fixed IP address of the main company and the corresponding Subnet and Netmask.
VPN Settings The Name field is the connection name; the Gateway field is the IP address with which the remote and local computers will communicate; the Destination Subnet field specifies the sub-network address with which computers will communicate; the Status field shows you whether the current link is established or not. If the current link is not established, you can click the Link Up button in the Action field to request the tunnel to be established.
VPN Settings 6.2 PPTP Settings For most companies, the PPTP server creates a secure connection that a remote user can access a local computer within the company. The remote user has to run a PPTP client and connect to the PPTP server. The PPTP server has to validate the remote user as being in the User List in section 9.1. The server certifies the PPTP client with a username and password. After passing the certification, the server will assign a private IP address to the client.
User Management Manage Your Network Users The BOSS™ provides a client/server environment for users to share files over a network. File sharing works by authorizing the users or groups to access folders by their username and password. When we create a new shared folder, we must create a new user/group list from the current users/groups. When a user/group tries to access the folder, the system will check the list of valid users for the folder.
User Management 7.1 User For file sharing to work, we have to allow users and/or groups. We create the user accounts here. The “admin” and “guest” accounts are in the system by default. Please follow these steps to create new users: 1. Click the NEW button in User Management. (Figure 7.1a) 2. Then the Add/Modify Users page shows up. 3. Enter the Username. (e.g. peter) 4. Enter the Password. 5. Click the Apply button.
User Management 7.2 Group After creating the users, you can categorize the users into different groups. In the following example, we will assign Mary to the teacher group and Tom and Sophia to the student group. The group management interface is similar to user management. The “everyone” group is there by default. To create new groups, please follow these steps: 1. Click the NEW button in Groups Management. 2. Then the Add/Modify Groups page shows up. Enter the group name. (ex. Teacher.) 3.
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NAS Management Setting Up Your BOSS™ 8.1 HD Initialization Wizard When you select the NAS Management item from the left menu of the web page, three configuration items appear including; HD Initialization Wizard, Advanced and File Sharing. Please refer to the corresponding section for the configuration details. The first time you use the NAS feature, you must initialize the hard disk. The NAS provides an easy way to initialize the hard disk via the wizard.
NAS Management error message. You can ignore and return to the main wizard screen to see the current percentage. It will not update unless you refresh your browser. 5. The Step 1 page should now appear. To set the information for file sharing, please enter the workgroup name (make sure this matches the workgroup on your network), the computer description and share folder name. You can create more share folders after the initialization process. 10.
NAS Management 8.2 Advanced In NAS Management -> Advanced settings, there are three protocols for different OS platforms. By default, all protocols are enabled, but for security reasons users may want to disable specific protocols. • For MS-Windows Users Please follow the steps below: 1. In MS-Windows File Sharing field: please select the Enable radio button. Figure 8.1a 2. Enter the Workgroup Name and Computer Description. 3. Click the Apply button (Figure 8.2a). Figure 8.
NAS Management 3. Click the Apply button. • For Unix-like Platform Users Please follow the steps below: 1. In Network File System field, please select the “Enable” radio button. 2. Click the Apply button. 3. Click the New button in NFS Mapping List. 4. A NFS Mapping page will show up. 5. Enter the Remote UID. 6. Enter the Remote IP. 7. Select the Mapping User. • For Mac Users Please follow the steps below: 8. Click the Apply button. ( Or click the Cancel button for none) 1.
NAS Management You will go back to the Advanced Setting page. Please 8.3 File Sharing check the NFS Mapping List in NFS Setting section. The For file sharing, you must create users and groups mapping rule you created is in the list. first. If already complete, it is time to create the share folder and assign users/groups. To assign the users/ • FTP Setting groups to a folder, please follow the steps below: Please select the “Enable” radio button in FTP Server field and click the Apply button. 1.
NAS Management 5. In the Method field, select the “Write” method if you work by the hostname that is set under Basic settings. are allowing the user/group to read and write to the Once you select the name in the Network Neighborfolder. Select the “Read” method if you only want user/ hood, an authentication window will appear. groups to read the folder. 6. Select the user in “Denying Users List”, then click the “left arrow.” button to add the user to the “Allowing Users List” and vice versa. 7.
NAS Management Please enter the user name and password that was created in section 9.1.
System Management Instruction to BOSS™ Management 9.1 System Management Administrator Settings When you select the System Management item in the left menu, four configuration items appear including; Administrator Settings, Event Report Settings, Firmware Update, Time Settings and SNMP. Please refer to the corresponding section for these configuration details. In Administrator Settings, you will find the basic administrator functions. The settings are easily modified and managed by the administrator.
System Management 1. New Password: The administrator can change the administrator password here. Please enter the new password you would like to change to. Note that you must fill the new password in both Password change and Password confirmation fields. If both fields are not the same, the page will not be submitted. 2. FTP Server: Please select the Enable radio button to establish the FTP server, or select the disable radio button to turn off the FTP feature. 3.
System Management 9.2 Event Report Settings The Event Report Setting is used to send the administrator an e-mail alert once an event occurs on the system. If you select the Disable radio button in Alarm Mail, the system will not send an alarm to anyone. To enable the function, please follow the steps: 1. Select Enable radio button in Alarm Mail. 2. Enter the IP Address or Domain Name of the Mail Server. (e.g. 111.22.33.4 or mail.your.net) 3. Enter the e-mail address (e.g. admin@mail.your.
System Management 9.3 Firmware Update 1. The current firmware version is shown as 1.06. 2. In Firmware Update, click the Browse button. A window (see Figure 9.3a) should pop-up. Please select the image file you have downloaded. After you confirm your selection, click the open button. 3. The image will be uploaded to the Network Server Appliance It performs some checks on whether the image is valid. If the image is wrong, it will not be updated.
System Management 9.4 Time Settings In Time Settings, you can adjust the system time. The fields in Time Settings are described below: 1. YY/MM/DD format. Please enter the year in the first field then select the month and date. 2. HH:MM:SS format. Please enter the hour, minutes and seconds respectively. 3. Click the Apply button. Once the system time is set, the system will record the proper time for system events in the log.
System Management 9.5 SNMP 1. Select the Enable radio button in the SNMP Agent field. 2. Enter the Community Name. Note that the agent side and the client side must use the same community name. 3. Enter the contact information in System Contact field. For example, the phone number or the email account of the administrator. 4. Enter the location of the unit the System Location field. Click the Apply button.
System Reports Generating System Reports 10.1 System Information When you select System Reports in the left menu of the web page, four configuration items appear including; System Information, System Log, URL Log, and DHCP Lease Report. Please refer to the corresponding section for these configuration items. The System Information displays some useful information about the system. It shows the firmware version, the system up time and the internal and external network connections.
System Reports network interface and the LAN port belongs to the internal network interface. They are described as below: • Firmware Version: 1.06 • The system up time • IP Address: the IP Address is shown as your current setting. In Chapter 2, section 2.4, the Basic setting, we already configure the external interface in one of the three ways, ADSL/PPPoE, DHCP client and Fixed IP address. In Chapter 4, section 4.1, DHCP Server, we assigned the IP address range to the internal network interface.
System Reports 10.2 System Log The System Log function reports the system history. It shows the time that the event occurred, the event level and a description of the event in the Message column. If there is an error, the event report will help determine where and/or what the error is. You can clear the records under the Administrator Settings. Please refer to Section 9.1, Clean Event Log. 10.3 URL Log The URL Log function records the recent connections for each client.
System Reports 10.4 DHCP Lease Report The DHCP Lease Report function reports all leased IP provided by DHCP server. From this page, you can find out which host was assigned to which IP address. You can clear all the records through administrator settings. Please refer to the Section 9.1, Clean DHCP Lease.
Care & Handling Your IOGEAR® BOSS™ is a high performance Network Server Appliance. The head that reads the information on the installed Hard Drive is a fragile piece of technology. Therefore, care must be taken not to bump the BOSS™ while it is operating. Care must also be taken not to bump the BOSS™ excessively when the drive is turned off.
TroubleShooting Basic TroubleShooting BOSS™ • Make sure you have Critical Updates from the Microsoft® Website at http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com; then, click on “Product Updates,” select the latest Critical Update package for your Windows® OS, and then click “Download.” • Apple users please ensure you have the latest version of your OS. Go to www.apple.com for more information. • Make sure the drive is turned on before you start-up your computer.
TroubleShooting Notes: All URLs are subject to change. If the URLs listed in this manual are no longer valid, you can find the majority of necessary updates at http://www.versiontracker.com or http://www.download.com. Seagate Trouble Shooting Tip Set up the jumper on the Seagate drive to the SLAVE position. Contacting IOGEAR® Service Support If you are still experiencing problems using your BOSS™ Drive, please follow the directions on pg.
Technical Support To help IOGEAR® customers obtain the highest level of performance from their BOSS™, IOGEAR ®’s Service Support team is available to answer your technical questions. Do not hesitate to call if you are having trouble getting your drive to work correctly. Service Support can be reached at IOGEAR® from 8am to 5pm Pacific Standard Time, Monday through Friday or at the following address: 23 Hubble Drive Irvine, CA 92618 You may also reach us online at www.iogear.com/support 24 hours a day.
Appendix Default Setting Table Configuration Item Default Settings Administrator Username Administrator Password admin Internal IP address 192.168.2.
Appendix Power Button Description of LEDs Status Meaning Power On Power On Off Power Off Solid/Off System is not working Flashing System is working Heart-Beat WAN/LAN On Link up Link/Activity Off Link down Flash The interface is transmitting/receiving packets WAN/LAN On The network link is 100 Mbps 10/100 Mbps Off The network link is 10 Mbps Throughput No LED on Current transfer rate is < 10KB/s 1 LED on Current transfer rate is > 10KB/s 2 LEDs on Current transfer rate is >50K
Specifications Product Specifications Function Power Consumption Input Voltage Connector Type Supported Internal Drives Storage Temperature Operating Temperature Operating Humidity Dimensions Case Specification Power Adapter 12V 3.0A 5 RJ/45 Ports 3.5" ATA 133 or equivalent 32~158°F (0~70°C) 68~122°F (20~50°C) 20~80% RH, (Non Condensing) 10.5 in. (26.67 cm) x 2.5 in. (6.35 cm) x 6.25 in. (15.
Radio & TV Interference Statement WARNING!!! This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communications. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment.
Limited Warranty IN NO EVENT SHALL THE DIRECT VENDOR'S LIABILITY FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PRODUCT, DISK, OR ITS DOCUMENTATION EXCEED THE PRICE PAID FOR THE PRODUCT. The direct vendor makes no warranty or representation, expressed, implied, or statutory with respect to the contents or use of this documentation, and especially disclaims its quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for any particular purpose.
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® Contact info. 23 Hubble • Irvine, CA 92618 • (P) 949.453.8782 • (F) 949.453.8785 • www.iogear.
