User Manual

6. Click the Network Access tab.
7. Click the HTTP file-sharing protocol button.
Note: Enabling HTTP at the share level also enables HTTPS access.
The page adjusts.
8. Click the Off button, if HTTP is off.
The button changes to On.
9. Click the WEBDAV tab on the left side of the pop-up window.
The window adjusts.
10. Select the Enable WebDAV check box.
11. Click the Apply button.
Your change is saved and the window returns to the Security window.
12. Click the OK button.
Your settings are saved and the pop-up window closes.
Squash, Map, Host IDs to ReadyNAS IDs
Sometimes it is useful to map user IDs or group IDs on a host connected over NFS to
your ReadyNAS system to specific ReadyNAS OS user IDs and group IDs. For example,
if the ReadyNAS is used to store VMs for a host, you might want to map (squash) all of
the host UIDs and GIDs to a specific ReadyNAS UID and GID.
When a host system is running virtualization software, it is common to configure host
UIDs and GIDs to the UID and GID for the anonymous user. Because there is no default
anonymous user on a ReadyNAS, when you map UIDs and GIDs, you must also define
the UID and GID for anonymous.
To map IDs to the anonymous IDs and define the anonymous IDs:
1. Log in to your ReadyNAS.
Software Manual83Shares
ReadyNAS OS 6.10