Cloud Storage NAS Series Version 5.04 Edition 1 Quick Start Guide User’s Guide Default Login Details Web Address nas540 nas520 User Name admin www.zyxel.
IMPORTANT! READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USE. KEEP THIS GUIDE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. Screenshots and graphics in this book may differ slightly from your product due to differences in your product firmware or your computer operating system. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. Related Documentation • Quick Start Guide The Quick Start Guide shows how to connect the NAS and get up and running right away.
Contents Overview Contents Overview User’s Guide ........................................................................................................................... 13 Getting to Know Your NAS .........................................................................................................15 NAS Starter Utility ......................................................................................................................19 zCloud ......................................................
Contents Overview 4 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
Table of Contents Table of Contents Contents Overview ..............................................................................................................................3 Table of Contents .................................................................................................................................5 Part I: User’s Guide ......................................................................................... 13 Chapter 1 Getting to Know Your NAS...............................
Table of Contents 4.4.3 Creating a Disk Group .............................................................................................................60 4.4.4 Hard Disk .................................................................................................................................62 4.4.5 S.M.A.R.T ................................................................................................................................62 4.4.6 SMART Info .........................................
Table of Contents 5.8 Printer Server Tutorial ..................................................................................................................... 117 5.9 Copy and Flickr Auto Upload Tutorial ............................................................................................. 119 5.10 FTP Uploadr Tutorial .....................................................................................................................120 5.11 Web Configurator’s Security Sessions ...............
Table of Contents 8.3 Creating an External (USB or SD) Volume .....................................................................................170 8.3.1 External Disks ........................................................................................................................171 Chapter 9 Network .............................................................................................................................................173 9.1 Overview ......................................
Table of Contents 10.11.4 P2P Download Security ..................................................................................................... 211 10.11.5 Web Publishing Example ...................................................................................................213 10.11.6 Web Publishing ..................................................................................................................215 10.11.7 Printer Sharing ..........................................................
Table of Contents 14.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................257 14.2 Time Machine Screen ...................................................................................................................257 14.3 Using Time Machine .....................................................................................................................257 Chapter 15 Users..................................
Table of Contents 19.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................285 19.2 What You Can Do .........................................................................................................................285 19.3 Power Screen ...............................................................................................................................285 19.3.
Table of Contents 21.1 Troubleshooting Overview ............................................................................................................327 21.2 Power, Hardware, Connections, and LEDs ...................................................................................327 21.3 NAS Starter Utility .........................................................................................................................329 21.4 NAS Login and Access ............................................
P ART I User’s Guide 13
C HAPT ER 1 Getting to Know Your NAS 1.1 Overview This chapter covers the main features and applications of the NAS. Use the NAS to do the following. • Share files between computers on your network. • Back up files from your computers to the NAS. • Use the COPY/SYNC button to copy or synchronize files between the NAS and USB devices like card readers, MP3 players, mass storage devices, and digital cameras without using a computer. • Have the NAS handle large file downloads.
Chapter 1 Getting to Know Your NAS Above is the NAS in a home network. Users back up and share data on the NAS. The media player plays the NAS’s media files on the TV. A USB hard drive provides extra storage space and files are copied directly from the USB mass storage device to the NAS. Place the NAS behind a firewall and/or IDP (Intrusion Detection and Prevention) device to protect it from attacks from the Internet.
Chapter 1 Getting to Know Your NAS 1.1.5 RESET Button Use the RESET button on the rear panel to restore the NAS’s default settings. Figure 3 The RESET Button Press 1 Beep 2 Beeps 5 more seconds Release to Reset IP Address Password Release to Clear All Settings • Press the RESET button until you hear one beep (after about two seconds), then release it. You will hear one more beep after you release the button. This resets the NAS’s IP address and password to the default values.
Chapter 1 Getting to Know Your NAS 18 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
C HAPT ER 2 NAS Starter Utility Note: Installing this version of the NAS Starter Utility uninstalls previous versions. 2.1 Overview Use the NAS Starter Utility to find and access the NAS and access the files on it. The NAS Starter Utility supports Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8. Click Help to open a Web Help page about the NAS Starter Utility screens. NAS Starter Utility screens are shown here as they display with the Windows platform.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility Click the NAS Starter Utility icon on your desktop or in the Windows system tray to start the NAS Starter Utility. Alternatively you can click Start > Programs > ZyXEL > NAS Starter Utility. Figure 4 NAS Starter Utility Desktop Icon Figure 5 NAS Starter Utility Windows System Tray Icon The first time you open the NAS Starter Utility the discovery screen appears as follows. Figure 6 NAS Seeker The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility 2.4 Main NAS Starter Utility Screen The main NAS Starter Utility screen displays after you select an NAS in the NAS Seeker screen. Figure 7 NAS Starter Utility Main Screen The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 2 NAS Starter Utility Main Screen LABEL DESCRIPTION ? Click this to display the utility help. Configuration Click this to configure system settings (see Section 2.6 on page 23).
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility Table 2 NAS Starter Utility Main Screen LABEL DESCRIPTION DeskTop Click this button to go to the Web Configurator login screen (see Section 4.2 on page 29). Network Drive Click this to add the NAS as a network drive in your computer’s Windows Explorer. Shared Folder Click this to log into the NAS’s file directory in Windows Explorer. myZyXELcloud Click this to go to mycloud.zyxel.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility Enter your user name and password and click Login to be able to add the NAS’s shares to which you have access as network drives. Otherwise select Guest and click Login to be able to add the NAS’s public shares as network drives. Figure 10 Login Select a share on the NAS and the drive letter on your computer to which you want to map it. The shares that each user can select to map depends on the user’s permissions.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility Click Configuration > System Setting in the main utility screen to display the following screen. Figure 12 NAS Starter Utility > Configuration > System Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 3 NAS Starter Utility > Configuration > System Setting LABEL DESCRIPTION Server Name Specify a name to uniquely identify the NAS on your network. You can enter up to 15 alphanumeric characters with minus signs allowed but not as the last character.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility Table 3 NAS Starter Utility > Configuration > System Setting LABEL DESCRIPTION Use from DHCP server Domain Name System (DNS) is for mapping a domain name to its corresponding IP address and vice versa. Select this if the NAS is automatically given DNS information from the ISP or a DHCP server in your network. DNS Domain Name System (DNS) is for mapping a domain name to its corresponding IP address and vice versa.
Chapter 2 NAS Starter Utility 26 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
C HAPT ER 3 zCloud 3.1 zCloud Install the zCloud app from Google Play or the Apple App store on your Android or iOS device to access the NAS’s media files from your mobile device and upload media files from your mobile device to the NAS.
Chapter 3 zCloud The main menu displays. Figure 14 zCloud Android and iOS Main Menus Find a NAS - use your NAS’s IP address and your user name and password to connect to it. NAS540 - access the NAS’s default photo, music, and video shares. You can play, download, upload and manage files. Download - access and manage files downloaded from the NAS to your Android or iOS device and manage download tasks. Upload - view and manage upload tasks.
C HAPT ER 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.1 Overview This chapter describes how to access the NAS web configurator and provides an overview of its screens. The web configurator is an HTML-based management interface that allows easy NAS setup and management using an Internet browser. Use Internet Explorer 11.0.9, Mozilla Firefox 31.0, Safari 5.1.7, Google Chrome 37.0.2, or later versions of these browsers. The recommended screen resolution is 1440 by 900 pixels or higher.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 3 The default username and password are “admin” and “1234” respectively. Enter your username and password. See Chapter 15 on page 261 for how to create other user accounts. If you use the option to stay logged in (assuming you do not log out), make sure you keep your computer secure from unauthorized access. Click the arrow to log in. Logging in with a (non-administrator) user account takes you to the Playzone screens (see Section 4.5 on page 73 for details).
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 5 Select Create single volume on RAID for a simple set up. Go to Section 4.4.1.1 on page 41 for details. Select Create Multiple volumes on disk group to be able to create more than one storage volume. Go to Section 4.4.1.3 on page 51 for details.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.3 Desktop The Desktop screen displays after you log in. Figure 19 Desktop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 Note: The Web Configurator session automatically times out if left idle for 15 minutes. Simply log back into the NAS if this happens to you. 32 1 Desktop - click this to minimize all windows so you can see the desktop. Click it again to restore the windows to their previous state.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 9 Playzone - click this to use the Playzone media server screens to view and play media files in the shares that publish them. 10 Status Center - click this to display NAS status information. 11 External Volume - click this to display the External Volume configuration screen in a new tab. 12 App Center - click this to display the Package Management configuration screen in a new tab. 13 Help - click this to display the NAS’s embedded help system screens.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 4 Status Center (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Server Name This displays the name which helps you find the NAS on the network. Model Name This displays which model this NAS device is. Firmware Version This is the NAS firmware version. LAN1 MAC Address This displays the NAS’s unique physical hardware address (MAC) for the LAN1 Ethernet port. You need the MAC address to register the product at myZyXEL.com.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.4 Storage From the Desktop screen, click Storage to display the Storage screens. Use the Storage screens to configure disk groups and volumes. The Storage Overview screen displays the current storage configuration and volume usage. Figure 21 Storage Overview The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 5 Storage Overview LABEL DESCRIPTION Storage The circular icon displays the overall health state of the NAS.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 5 Storage Overview (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume This section shows the current storage usage for each volume built directly on top of a RAID. These volumes have higher access performance than volumes on a disk group but are less flexible in regards to size. Details include the currently used percentage of the volume. Used (Normal) - green on the circle represents the volume’s percentage of used capacity in a healthy state.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Note: RAID 5, RAID 6, RAID 10, and the hot spare option apply to 4-bay NAS devices. Table 7 RAID Types RAID TYPE NO. OF HDD NO. OF HDD ALLOWED TO FAIL Basic 1 0 Use Basic with one disk. It has no fault tolerance. JBOD 2-4 0 Use JBOD with two or more disks for maximum capacity. This is just a collection of disks with no fault tolerance. sum of HDD sizes RAID 0 2-4 0 Use RAID 0 with two or four disks for maximum speed and no fault tolerance.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Expand Volumes or Disk Groups As your content grows, you can do the following to expand the storage capacity of a volume or disk group without losing stored data. Table 9 Expand Volumes and Disk Groups EXPANSION METHOD DESCRIPTION Using unallocated disk space You can add more storage space to a volume if there is still some space unallocated on the same disk group. Adding disks You can add one or more disks to a JBOD, RAID 1 or RAID 5.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 10 Storage Volume LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume Use this section to configure and manage volumes built on hard disks directly. Create Click this to format internal hard disks and create a new volume. All data on the disk(s) will be lost. Note: This button is not available while the NAS is creating, deleting, or changing the RAID type of any volume or disk group.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 10 Storage Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Remove Hot Spare Select a RAID 1 or RAID 5 volume and click Remove Hot Spare to remove the standby drive from the RAID array. Status This field shows whether the volume is normal, degraded, crashed, Creating, Deleting, Expanding, Repairing or Changing the RAID type. Normal: A green circle represents a healthy volume. Degraded: An orange circle represents a degraded RAID 1 volume.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 10 Storage Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This field shows whether the volume is normal, degraded, crashed, Creating, Deleting, Expanding, Repairing or Changing the RAID type. Normal: A green circle represents a healthy volume. Degraded: An orange circle represents a degraded RAID 1 volume. Crashed: A red circle represents a down volume. The following status also displays the percentage of an action has been completed.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Note: Create a volume on a disk group instead if you want to have multiple volumes on a disk. See Section 4.4.1.3 on page 51 for more information. Figure 25 Create Volume The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 11 Create Volume LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 1. Select Disks and RAID Type Select disks This section lists all available hard disks in the table and displays the disk trays where they are currently installed on the graphic at the right.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 11 Create Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Choose a RAID type Select a RAID type from the drop-down list box. The corresponding space allocations of available size, data protection area, and wasted size display. Use Basic with one disk. Use JBOD with two or more disks for maximum capacity. Use RAID 0 with two or four disks for maximum speed. Use RAID 1 with two or more disks to mirror primary data to another disk(s) with high performance.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The available options vary depending on the conditions it matches. For example, the Repair RAID option is available only when a degraded volume is selected.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Figure 27 Manage Volume (Expand the volume by adding disk(s) ) A Cloud Storage User’s Guide 45
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Figure 28 Manage Volume (Change RAID Type) 46 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Figure 29 Manage Volume (Change RAID Type) A Cloud Storage User’s Guide 47
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 12 Manage Volume LABEL DESCRIPTION Repair RAID Select this to repair a degraded RAID volume. Expand the volume by adding disk(s) Select this to add one or more disks to a JBOD, RAID 1 or RAID 5 volume. You can add a disk to increase an array’s capacity or to use as a hot-spare (standby).
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 12 Manage Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume Capacity This field displays the total available size of the volume. Back Click Back to go to the previous step. Apply Click Apply to save the settings. Cancel Click Cancel to close the screen without saving any settings. The following describes labels on the following screens after you select Expand the volume by adding disk(s) in this screen. Step 1.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 12 Manage Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume Name This field displays the name of the volume. Volume Capacity This field displays the total available size of the volume. Back Click Back to go to the previous step. Apply Click Apply to save the settings. Cancel Click Cancel to close the screen without saving any settings. The following describes labels on the following screens after you select Change RAID Type in this screen. Step 1.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 12 Manage Volume (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume Capacity This field displays the total size of the volume. Back Click Back to go to the previous step. Apply Click Apply to save the settings. Cancel Click Cancel to close the screen without saving any settings. 4.4.1.3 Creating a Volume on Disk Group Use the Create Volume on Disk Group screen to configure a volume on an existing or new disk group.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Note: It is suggested to create a volume directly on a disk instead of on a disk group if high performance is important to you. See Section 4.4.1.1 on page 41 for more information.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Figure 31 Create Volume on a New Disk Group Cloud Storage User’s Guide 53
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 13 Create Volume on Disk Group LABEL DESCRIPTION Choose an Action Create Volume on Select Existing on disk group and a disk group from the drop-down list box to create a volume on the disk group. This option is available only when there is an existing disk group available. Select New disk group to create a disk group and then a volume on the disk group.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 13 Create Volume on Disk Group (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Choose a RAID type Select a RAID type from the drop-down list box. The corresponding space allocations of available size, data protection area, and wasted size display. Use Basic with one disk. Use JBOD with two or more disks for maximum capacity. Use RAID 0 with two or four disks for maximum speed. Use RAID 1 with two or more disks to mirror primary data to another disk(s) with high performance.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.4.1.4 Editing a Volume on Disk Group Use the Edit Volume on Disk Group screen to expand a volume’s capacity. In the Storage > Volume screen, select a volume and then click Edit in the Volume on Disk Group section to open the screen as shown. Figure 32 Edit Volume on Disk Group The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.4.2 Disk Group Use the Disk Group screen to configure and manage disk groups. From the Storage screen, click Disk Group to open the screen as shown. Figure 33 Disk Group The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 15 Disk Group LABEL DESCRIPTION Create Click this to format internal hard disks and create a new disk group. All data on the disk(s) will be lost.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 15 Disk Group (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Disk Group X This field shows the name of the disk group and whether it is normal, degraded, crashed, Creating, Deleting, Expanding, Repairing or Changing the RAID type. Normal: A green circle represents a healthy volume. Degraded: An orange circle represents a degraded RAID 1 volume. Crashed: A red circle represents a down volume. The following status also displays the percentage of an action has been completed.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 15 Disk Group (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This field shows the status of the hot-spare disk. This field shows the name of the disk group and whether it is normal, degraded, crashed, Creating, Deleting, Expanding, Repairing or Changing the RAID type. Normal: A green circle represents a healthy volume. Degraded: An orange circle represents a degraded RAID 1 volume. Crashed: A red circle represents a down volume.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.4.3 Creating a Disk Group Use the Create Disk Group screen to create a disk group. From the Storage > Disk Group screen, click the Create button to open the screen as shown. Figure 34 Create Disk Group Need Graphic! The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 16 Create Disk Group LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 1.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 16 Create Disk Group (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Model Name This field shows the model of the hard disk. Choose a RAID type Select a RAID type from the drop-down list box. The corresponding space allocations of available size, data protection area, and wasted size display. Use Basic with one disk. Use JBOD with two or more disks for maximum capacity. Use RAID 0 with two or four disks for maximum speed.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.4.4 Hard Disk Use the Hard Disk screen to view all disk information. From the Storage screen, click Hard Disk to open the screen as shown. Figure 35 Hard Disk The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 17 Hard Disk LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This field shows the status of an installed hard disk. Normal: A green circle displays. This represents the volume is functioning normally. Crashed: A red circle displays. This represents the volume is down.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics From the Storage > Hard Disk screen, select a disk and click S.M.A.R.T to open the screen as shown. Figure 36 S.M.A.R.T Overview B A C The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 18 S.M.A.R.T Overview LABEL DESCRIPTION A This shows the current status of the hard disk (a green circle with a check mark indicates healthy). B This shows the overall health of the hard disk based on S.M.A.R.T diagnostics.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 18 S.M.A.R.T Overview (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Spin_Retry_C ount This field shows the total number of spin start retry attempts. This is the number of attempts to spin up to fully operational speed the hard drive has made when the first attempt did not succeed. An increase in this value is an indicator of hard disk mechanical subsystem problems. Reallocated_ Sector_Ct This field shows the total number of reallocated sectors on the hard drive.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Click S.M.A.R.T Info in the S.M.A.R.T Overview screen to display the following. Figure 37 S.M.A.R.T Info The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 19 S.M.A.R.T Info LABEL DESCRIPTION ID This is the identification number used to tag a hard disk attribute. This is standard across all S.M.A.R.T-enabled storage devices. However it depends on the storage vendor which attributes it will allow S.M.A.R.T to diagnose.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 19 S.M.A.R.T Info LABEL DESCRIPTION Updated This indicates when the hard drive updates the value for this attribute. • • When Failed Always means the hard drive updates this attribute during normal operation and during offline activities. Offline means the hard drive only updates this attribute when no one is accessing the hard drive. This column indicates when (if ever) the attribute failed.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 20 S.M.A.R.T. Attributes (continued) ID ATTRIBUTE NAME BETTER DESCRIPTION 09 Power-On Hours (POH) Low This is how many hours the hard drive has been in a power-on state. The raw value lists the total number of hours (or minutes, or seconds depending on the manufacturer). 10 Spin Retry Count Low This is the total number of spin start retry attempts.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 20 S.M.A.R.T. Attributes (continued) ID ATTRIBUTE NAME BETTER DESCRIPTION 204 Soft ECC Correction Low This is the number of errors corrected by software ECC (Error Correction Code). 205 Thermal Asperity Rate (TAR) Low This is the number of thermal asperity errors. Thermal asperity is a read signal spike caused by sensor temperature rise due to touching the disk surface or contaminant particles.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics • Total capacity: Sum of the member disks • Advantages: Maximum storage capacity, especially for disks of mixed sizes. Flexibility (you can add disks to the JBOD • Disadvantages: Not as fast or reliable as RAID. JBOD allows you to combine multiple physical disk drives into a single virtual one, so they appear as a single large disk. JBOD can be used to turn several different-sized drives into one big drive.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics RAID 1 RAID 1 creates an exact copy (or mirror) of a set of data on another disk. This is useful when data backup is more important than data capacity. The following figure shows two disks in a single RAID 1 array with mirrored data. Data is duplicated across two disks, so if one disk fails, there is still a copy of the data.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics capacity of the array is the capacity of the smallest drive (1TB, 1TB, 2TB, 2TB) * (Number of disks - 2) = 1TB * (4-2) = 2TB. The remaining space (2 TB) is unused. Table 24 RAID 6 RAID 6 A1 A2 AP AQ B1 BP BQ B2 CP CQ C1 C2 DQ D1 D2 DP DISK 1 DISK 2 DISK 3 DISK 4 RAID 10 RAID 10 (RAID 1+0) is a nested RAID where two RAID 1 arrays are stored on the physical disks with a RAID 0 array on top. It is a stripe of mirrors.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics following example shows data stripped across three disks (A1 to A3 in the first strip for example) with parity information (AP) on the fourth disk. Table 26 RAID 5 A1 A2 A3 AP B1 B2 BP B3 C1 CP C2 C3 DP D1 D2 D3 DISK 1 DISK 2 DISK 3 DISK 4 The capacity of a RAID 5 array is the smallest disk in the RAID set multiplied by one less than the number of disks in the RAID set.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.5 Playzone Screens Click Playzone in the Desktop screen to open the Playzone Home screen in a new tab. Figure 38 Playzone Home The Playzone Home screen displays icons for the various features you can access. Table 27 Playzone Home Screen Icons ICON DESCRIPTION Use the Playzone media server screens to view and play media files in the shares that publish them. Use Music to view and play music files in the shares that publish music.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 27 Playzone Home Screen Icons (continued) ICON DESCRIPTION Use Playzone Settings to edit general Playzone screen settings and account passwords. Administrators can use Application Zone to manage the NAS’s applications. Normal users can go to the management page of installed, non-built-in packages. Note: Your browser may need Windows Media Player and VLC plugins installed to play music and video files.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.5.1 Media Server Screens Use the Playzone media server screens to view published photos and play published music and video files. This following figures shows a folder within the Music media server screens with the files as thumbnails and as a list.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Figure 40 Music (List) A This table describes common labels in the Playzone media server screens. Not every item displays in every screen. Table 29 Playzone Media Server Screens LABEL DESCRIPTION ZyXEL The path of the current view. Click ZyXEL to return to the Playzone Home screen. Click an underlined link to go to that location in the path. Music, Photo, or Video indicates the category of files. Artist, All, Folder, Current Playlist indicates the current view type.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 29 Playzone Media Server Screens LABEL DESCRIPTION Add to Current Playlist Click this to add the selected music file to the currently playing playlist. Refresh Click this to update the display in the screen. Now Playing This link is available when a song is playing. Click it to see details about the song that is currently playing. 4.5.2 Now Playing (Music) A Now Playing link displays when a song is playing. Click it to display a panel like the following.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics If a photo’s Exif data includes GPS location data, click the latitude or longitude link to display the location in Google Maps. Click Clear to delete the markers of other photos and only display the current photo’s marker. Figure 43 Google Maps 4.5.4 Slideshow (Photos) In a Photo menu click the SlideShow button to display the menu’s files as a slideshow.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.5.5 File Browser Click File Browser to open the following screen. Use the file browsing screens to play, open, upload, and download files. A share is a set of user access permissions for a specific folder on a volume (gives someone access to a folder). It is equivalent to the Windows concept of a shared folder, but the access rights are independent of the folder (you configure the share and the folder separately).
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 30 File Browser LABEL DESCRIPTION Up Click this to go to the next higher layer in the share’s folder tree. Name This column identifies the names of folders and files in the share. Click a file’s file name to open the file or save it to your computer. Click a folder’s name to display the folder’s contents. Size This column displays a file’s size in bytes.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 30 File Browser (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Restore When you are in a recycle bin folder, select a folder or file and click this to restore it. Refresh Click this to update the information displayed in the screen. Note: Do not refresh the screen while an upload or download is in progress. 4.5.5.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 31 File Browser > Configure Share (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Share Access Select who can access the files in the share and how much access they are to be given. If you publish the share to the media server or the web, all users will have at least readonly access to the share, regardless of what you configure here. Select Keep it private to owner to allow only the share owner to read files in the share, delete files in the share and save files to the share.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.5.7 Application Zone Administrators can click Application Zone to go to a screen where you can enable or disable various applications for file sharing and downloading. Normal users can go to the management page of installed, non-built-in packages. Figure 47 Application Zone The following table describes the labels in the this screen. Table 32 Application Zone LABEL DESCRIPTION Name This is the name of the application. Version This is the version number of the item.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 32 Application Zone (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Pause Select the Flickr or Youtube Uploadr entry and click this to pause current uploading. Resume will resume current uploading. Resume Select the Flickr or Youtube Uploadr entry and click this to resume current uploading. Refresh Update the list of applications in the screen. 4.5.8 Playzone Settings Click Playzone Settings to open the following screen.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 33 Playzone Settings (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Double Click Behavior Setting Select Replace current playlist and start to play to have double clicking a song cause the NAS to immediately stop any currently playing song and start playing the double-clicked song. Select Append to current playlist to have double clicking a song add a song to the end of the current playlist.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics The Status screen is the first advanced administration screen that displays. See Chapter 6 on page 155 for more information about the Status screen. Figure 49 Status 1 2 3 4 4.6.1 Global Administration Icons The icons and language label at the top-right of the screen (1) are visible from most of the administration screens. The following table describes the ‘global’ icons and labels.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.6.2 Navigation Panel The navigation panel on the left of the Web Configurator screen (2) contains screen links. Click a link to display sub-links. There are no sub-links for the Status screen. Certain screens also contain hyper links that allow you to jump to another screen. The following table describes the navigation panel screens.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics Table 35 Screens Summary (continued) LINK SCREEN FUNCTION Applications FTP Server Enable FTP file transfer to/from the NAS, set the number of FTP connections allowed, an FTP idle timeout, and the character set. Media Server Enable or disable the sharing of media files and select which shares to share. iTunes Server Use the iTunes server to share media files with iTunes users on your network. Download Service Have the NAS handle large file downloads.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.6.4 Status Messages The Message text box at the bottom of the screen (4) displays status messages as you configure the NAS. 4.6.5 Common Administrator Screen Icons The following table explains some icons that appear in several administrator configuration screens. Table 36 Common Administrator Screen Icons ICON DESCRIPTION Edit Click this to go to a screen where you can change the configuration settings of an entry. Delete Click this to delete an entry from the list.
Chapter 4 Web Configurator Basics 4.6.6 Session Example (Windows) Open Windows Explorer and type two back slashes followed by the NAS name or IP address. Initially you can only read and write to the Public, Video, Music, and Photo folders until you create other shares on the NAS. This session is then displayed as shown in the following figure.
C HAPT ER 5 Tutorials 5.1 Overview This chapter provides tutorials that show how to use the NAS.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 92 1 Click Start > Control Panel. Set View by to Category and click Network and Internet. 2 Click View network computers and devices.
Chapter 5 Tutorials The NAS icon displays twice because the NAS is both a media server and a storage device. Doubleclick either NAS icon to open the Web Configurator login screen. EX AM PL E 3 5.2.1 If the NAS Icon Does Not Display The network containing the NAS must be set as a home or work network in order for the NAS icons to display. If the network containing the NAS displays as “Public”: 1 Click Network and Sharing Center and then the network’s link (circled in the figure).
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Use the Set Network Location screen to set the network’s location to home or work. 5.2.2 NAS Icon Right-click Options Right-click the NAS’s icon to see these options: • Install/Uninstall: Click Install to add the NAS as a device in your computer. After you install the NAS you can see it in the computer’s list of devices (see Section 5.5 on page 97. Click Uninstall to remove the NAS from the list of devices installed in your computer.
Chapter 5 Tutorials EX AM PL E • Properties opens a window of NAS details and troubleshooting information. • Manufacturer identifies the company that produced the NAS. • Model identifies the NAS model. • Model number identifies the NAS model number. • Device webpage shows the IP address for accessing the Web Configurator. • Serial number is unavailable because the NAS does not have one. • MAC address is the NAS’s unique physical hardware address (MAC).
Chapter 5 Tutorials 1 Click Start > Control Panel > View network status and tasks (or Network and Sharing Center if you view the Control Panel by icons). 2 Click See full map (1 in the figure). The network containing the NAS must be set as a home or work network in order to use the full map feature.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5.4 Playing Media Files in Windows 7 In Windows 7, the NAS automatically displays as a library in Windows Media Player. EX A M PL E Figure 50 NAS in Windows Media Player 5.5 Windows 7 Devices and Printers After you use the NAS’s network icon’s install option you can manage the NAS from the Windows 7 Devices and Printers folder.
Chapter 5 Tutorials EX AM PL E Click Start > Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Devices and Printers. Select the NAS icon to display information about the NAS. Double-click the NAS icon to open a properties window (see page 95). Right-click the icon to display these options: • Open Media Player opens the computer’s default media player. • Create shortcut has Windows make a desktop shortcut to this screen. • Troubleshoot opens Windows’ device troubleshooting wizard.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5.5.1 Windows 7 Desktop Shortcut EX A M PL E This is the NAS’s desktop shortcut. Double-click it to open a properties window (see page 95). 1 Right-click the NAS’s desktop shortcut icon to see these options: • Open Media Player opens the computer’s default media player. • Open file location takes you to the Windows 7 Devices and Printers folder. • Download NAS Starter Utility downloads the NAS’s Starter Utility.
Chapter 5 Tutorials • Create shortcut has Windows make a desktop shortcut to this icon. • Delete sends the shortcut to the recycle bin. • Rename lets you change the name of the shortcut. • Troubleshoot opens Windows’ device troubleshooting wizard. • Remove device removes the NAS from the Windows 7 Devices and Printers folder. • Properties opens a window of details about the shortcut. 5.6 File Sharing Tutorials The following sections cover using the NAS for file sharing.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 3 Configure the screen as follows and write down the username and password to give to Jimmy. If the username and password are the same as Jimmy’s Windows login, Jimmy will not need to enter a username and password when he logs into his share from his computer. Set the Account Type to User so Jimmy doesn’t get to configure the whole NAS. Click Apply to create the account. 4 The account now displays in the Users screen.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 102 1 In the NAS’s administration web configurator screens, click Shares > Add Share. Click Add Share to create a new share. 2 Specify a name for the share and select which volume it should be on. Configure the screen as follows. Then click Edit.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 3 Configure the screen as follows to give Jimmy full access right to the share. Then click Apply to create the share. Now that Bob has created Jimmy’s share, he can go through the steps again to create another share for Kevin. 5.6.3 Creating a Group After creating user accounts for Jimmy and Kevin, Bob wants to create a group for his sons and another one for the parents.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Specify a name for the group. Select the user(s) you want to add to the group from the Available User(s) list and click Add Selected User(s). Configure the screen as follows. Then click Apply to create the group. Now that Bob has created a group for Jimmy and Kevin, he can go through the steps again to create another group for the parents. Then he can see the rest of the tutorials for how to use the groups in assigning access rights to shares. 5.6.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 3 Select the network drive that you want to map the NAS to from the Drive list box. This example uses I. Then browse to and select the share on the NAS. Click Finish. 4 Enter the username and password for Jimmy’s account and click OK. You do not need to do this if the username and password are the same as Jimmy’s Windows login.
Chapter 5 Tutorials After the mapping is done, you can then simply copy and paste or drag and drop files from/to your local computer’s drives to or from this network folder. Just like the NAS’s share was another folder on your computer. EX A M PL E 5 Now that Bob has mapped Jimmy’s share to Jimmy’s computer, he can go through the steps again to map Kevin’s share to Kevin’s computer. 5.6.5 Accessing a Share Using FTP You can also use FTP to access the NAS.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Enter your password and click Login. 3 Now you can access files and copy files from/to your local computer’s drives to or from this network folder. EX AM PL E EX AM PL E 2 5.6.6 Accessing a Share Through the Web Configurator You can browse and access files through the web configurator.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 1 Log into the NAS web configurator (see Section 4.2 on page 29) using the appropriate user name and password (this example uses Jimmy’s) and click File Browser. Click a share (the Jimmy share in this example) to see the top level of the share’s contents. 2 Click a folder’s file name to browse the folder. You can open files or copy them to your computer. You can also create new folders and upload additional files to the share. 3 Click the logout icon when your are done. 5.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Find a download link for the file you want. In this example, www.zyxel.com has a Server 1 link for downloading a datasheet for ZyXEL’s NSA325 v2. Note: Make sure the link opens either the file you want or a pop-up window about how to handle the file. Note: It is also OK for the link to open a .torrent file. If you are redirected to a screen that says the download should start in a few seconds, there may be a link to click if the download does not start automatically.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 110 4 Log into the NAS web configurator (see Section 4.2 on page 29) using the administrator account and click Application Zone and the Application Zone > Download Service link. 5 Click Add.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 6 Right-click the URL field and select Paste. 7 The URL displays in the URL field. Click Apply. 8 After a few moments, the download task appears in the Download Service screen’s Active tab. The download appears in the Completed tab when it is done. By default the NAS stores all downloads in the admin share’s download folder. See Section 5.6.4 on page 104, Section 5.6.5 on page 106, or Section 5.6.6 on page 107 for how to access a share. 5.7.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Say you have the NAS turned on all the time, but you only want the NAS download files at night. Here is how you use the download period control feature to set the time range. 1 Click Applications > Download Service > Preferences to open the General Settings screen. 2 Select Enable Download Period Control and use the arrows to adjust the time period from 23:30 to 09:00. Click Apply to save your changes. The NAS only downloads files within this 9.5-hour period every day.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Click Applications > Download Service > Preferences > P2P download to open the following screen. Enter the information below and then click Apply. Here is a list of P2P download settings you want to configure for your NAS: • Limit the maximum upload rate to 20 KB/s. Enter this value in the Max. upload rate field. • Actively download three torrent files but only upload one at a time.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5.7.3 Using Download Service Notification Use an RSS feed reader on your computer to keep track of files the NAS has downloaded. The following examples show how to subscribe to the NAS’s download service notifications. See Section 10.11.3 on page 211 for more on download service notifications. Some RSS readers may not support the NAS’s download service notifications. For example, Google Reader cannot support this feature if the NAS has a private IP address.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 The following screen displays. Select Subscribe to this feed. 3 The following screen displays. Click Subscribe. 4 Click the Favorite icon on your browser and select the Feeds tab to check the updates of your NAS’s download list.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Firefox Example 116 1 After you activate download service notification, click the RSS feed icon. 2 The following screen displays. Select Live Bookmarks from the drop-down list and click Subscribe Now. 3 The following screen displays. Select Bookmarks Menu and click Add.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 4 From the Firefox’s Bookmarks Menu, select Download Notify to check the updates of your NAS’s download list. 5.8 Printer Server Tutorial Do the following to have the NAS let computers on your network share a printer. See www.zyxel.com for a list of compatible printers. 1 Make sure the NAS is on and the SYS light is on steady (not blinking). 2 Use a USB cable to connect the printer’s USB port to one of the NAS’s USB ports.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 4 The NAS detects the printer after a few moments. 5 On your computer, open your CIFS file sharing program (Windows Explorer for example) and browse to the NAS. Double-click the printer’s icon. 6 If you get a warning screen, click the option that lets you continue (Yes in this example). 7 If your computer does not already have the printer’s driver installed, you will need to install it. In this example, click OK.
Chapter 5 Tutorials After the driver installation finishes, the computer is ready to use the printer. Select the printer in an application to use it to print. Browse to the NAS using a CIFS program (like Windows Explorer) and double-click the printer’s icon to open the printer’s queue of print jobs. Note: Repeat steps 5 to 8 on your other computers so they can also use the printer. 5.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 4 The copied files can be found in a new folder in the photo share. The name of this folder is the date (yyyy-mm-dd) and time (hh-mm-ss) when the folder is created. 5 The NAS also automatically uploads the copied files to Flickr. r 5.10 FTP Uploadr Tutorial FTP Uploadr can automatically upload files saved on the NAS to a remote FTP server. Amy wants to share files on her NAS with Susan.
Chapter 5 Tutorials To set the NAS as an FTP server, click Applications > FTP to open the FTP screen. Select Enable FTP and click Apply. Susan also has to create a user account and share on her NAS for Amy to upload files. The share is used for files uploaded from Amy’s NAS. Amy will then use the following information to configure FTP Uploadr on her NAS. Table 37 FTP Uploadr Tutorial: FTP Server Information FTP Domain Name or IP Address example2.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 122 2 Click Add Server. 3 Enter the information as describe in Table 37 on page 121. Click Apply to add the server. 4 In the FTP Uploadr screen, click Preferences to configure the auto upload settings.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5 Amy wants to share video files with Susan. In the Preferences screen, click the Add button and select video from the Shares drop-down list box, enter a forward slash in the Path field and click Apply to add the share to the Folder Watch List. t 6 Amy also set the Bandwidth Limit to 20 KB/s so that the upload doesn’t slow down her Internet connection. Now Amy has set up FTP Uploadr to send files to Susan’s NAS.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Similarly, Susan can go through the steps described above to configure FTP Uploadr on her NAS. Once Susan completes the setup, Amy can also receive files from Susan’s NAS. Amy’s NAS Susan’s NAS 5.11 Web Configurator’s Security Sessions These tutorials show you how to configure security for the NAS’s Web Configurator sessions. You will customize the NAS’s self-signed SSL certificate and distribute it to your users. 5.11.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Next, let’s modify the certificate by changing the Common Name to this NAS’s host name of “nsa”, the Organization to “ZyXEL” and the Key Length to 2048. 3 The NAS restarts its network services and returns you to the login screen.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5.11.2 Downloading and Installing Customized Certificate 126 1 Log in and return to Maintenance > SSL. Under Modify the Existing Certificate, click Download. 2 Save the file to your computer.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Find the certificate file on your computer and double-click it. 4 Install the certificate. The rest of the steps in this section are an example of installing a certificate in Windows. In the Certificate dialog box, click Install Certificate.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 128 5 In the Certificate Import Wizard, click Next. 6 Leave Automatically select certificate store based on the type of certificate selected and click Next.
Chapter 5 Tutorials In the Completing the Certificate Import Wizard screen, click Finish. 8 If you are presented with another Security Warning, click Yes. 9 Finally, click OK when presented with the successful certificate installation message. EX A M PL E 7 5.11.3 Turn on the NAS’s Web Security Now that you have customized the NAS’s certificate and installed it in your computer, you can turn on security for your Web Configurator sessions. This example uses Firefox 3.0.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 130 1 Close your web browser and open it again to reset its session with the NAS. Log in and click Maintenance > SSL. Select Force HTTPS and click Apply. 2 A warning screen pops up if applying your change may disconnect some users. Click Apply to continue.
Chapter 5 Tutorials The NAS logs you out and automatically redirects your formerly non-secure (HTTP) connection to a secure (HTTPS) connection. Your browser may give you a warning about the device’s public key certificate. Add an exception to allow your browser to bypass the warning. 4 Click Add Exception.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5 132 Click Get Certificate.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 6 Before you add an exception, verify that the device to which you are trying to connect is providing the correct certificate. Click View.
Chapter 5 Tutorials The SHA1 fingerprint must match the NAS’s certificate you downloaded from the NAS to your computer. (Double-click the NAS’s certificate file and then click Details and look at the Thumbprint). Click Close.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 8 If the certificate fingerprints match, click Confirm Security Exception, otherwise click Cancel. 9 The login screen displays. Now, anyone who connects to the NAS’s Web Configurator screens will automatically do so by HTTPs. Use a secure method to let your users know the correct fingerprint for the NAS’s certificate so they can check it before adding a security exception (as in steps 6 to 7 on pages 133 to 134).
Chapter 5 Tutorials 1 Open FileZilla and click File > Site Manager > New Site. • Configure the Host field with the NAS’s address. • Set the Servertype to FTPES - FTP over explicit TLS/SSL. • Configure the account name and password. • Click Connect. A security warning screen displays. The SHA1 fingerprint must match the NAS’s certificate you downloaded from the NAS to your computer. (Double-click the NAS’s certificate file and then click Details and look at the Thumbprint). If they match, click OK.
Chapter 5 Tutorials The shares and folders to which Gonzo has access display. Now you can use FTP to securely transfer files to or from the NAS. Use a secure method to let your users know the correct fingerprint for the NAS’s certificate so they can check it before adding a security exception. 5.13 Using a Mac to Access the NAS This tutorial shows you how to find the NAS on Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard).
Chapter 5 Tutorials Select All under the SHARED sidebar. Look for the NAS from the Network list. 3 Expand the NAS to display the shares you may access.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5.13.2 Go Menu 4 In the Finder, click Go > Connect to Server. 5 When the Connect to Server dialog box opens, enter smb:// and the NAS’s IP address in the Server Address field. You may also click Browse to have the Mac search for the NAS. Click Connect. 6 Once you establish the connection, you can access the NAS from the Finder or directly from the desktop. 5.
Chapter 5 Tutorials Schedule backups for times when the network is not busy (like at night or on weekends). For example, you might do daily backups of important individual files or folders and a weekly general archive. You can save backups to another location so your files can survive even if the original RAID or NAS fails. 5.14.1 Creating an Archive Backup To backup the NAS every week to a remote NAS: 1 Click Protect > Backup > Add Job.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Identify the backup job and select Archive. New files are often added to the shares that you need to back up and existing files are not frequently changed so select Incremental. The NAS does a full backup first and later only copies source files that are new and/or modified since the last backup. This example sets the NAS to do another full backup after every four incremental backups.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 3 Select the volume1 check box to select all the folders and files. Select Remote and enter the other NAS’s address, username, password, and share name. If you want to make sure the remote NAS is reachable, click Test Connection.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 4 In this example, the target NAS is on the LAN so leave the compression off. Security is already configured on the target NAS so you can leave the encryption off, too. Have the NAS keep 3 backups. Figure 54 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 3 5 Set the frequency to Weekly. Schedule the backup for 5:00 every Saturday morning. Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 4 5.14.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 1 Click Protect > Backup > Add Job. Figure 55 Protect > Backup Name the backup job and select Synchronization. You want only your current set of files in the remote NAS’s folder, so you select Mirror to make the target folder identical to the source folder. The NAS deletes any other files in the target folder. Figure 56 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 1 2 Select the folder that needs to be mirrored (your Private folder in this example) and Remote.
Chapter 5 Tutorials • Click Next. Figure 57 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 2 3 Click OK in the warning dialog box. Figure 58 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 3 4 For this example, assume the connection to the German branch office is a good one and not many files need to be backed up so leave the compression off. • Turn on the encryption to protect these sensitive files during the transfer. The final files stored on the remote NAS will be unencrypted (usable).
Chapter 5 Tutorials • Click Next. Figure 59 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 3 5 Schedule the backup to occur every morning at 3:00 and click Done. Figure 60 Protect > Backup > Add Job: Step 4 You do not need to use a special restore process to use the files a synchronization backup creates. The copy of files that the NAS creates on the other NAS’s Backups share can be used directly by anyone with access to that share. 5.14.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 1 Click Protect > Backup screen, select a backup job and click Restore Archive. Figure 61 Protect > Backup 2 Select which backup to use and click Next.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 3 Select the files and folders you want to restore and click Next. Figure 63 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 2 4 Select the original location and click Done.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 5 The NAS restores the files into the share. When it finishes you can access the files. Figure 65 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Progress 5.14.4 Restoring by Backup Files If you deleted an archive backup job or the NAS or the RAID array containing the backup job failed you cannot restore archived files by the backup job. In this example, the NAS’s RAID array failed. You’ve replaced the hard drives and re-configured the RAID. To restore by backup files: 1 Click Protect > Restore.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 2 Select the backup job and backup time and click Next. Figure 67 Protect > Restore: Step 2 3 Select everything in the share except the recycle folder. Click Next.
Chapter 5 Tutorials 4 Browse to the folder where you want to put the files. Click Done. Figure 69 Protect > Restore: Step 4 5 The NAS restores the files and you can use them again.
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P ART II Technical Reference 153
C HAPT ER 6 Status Screen 6.1 Overview This chapter describes the Status screen, which is the first advanced administration screen that displays. 6.2 Status Screen Click the Administration button in the Desktop screen (Section 4.6 on page 85) to open the Web Configurator. From within the Web Configurator screens, click you can also click Status on the topleft of the navigation panel to display the status screen.
Chapter 6 Status Screen The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 38 Status LABEL DESCRIPTION Status Click Status in the navigation panel to refresh the status screen statistics. System Information Server Name This displays the name which helps you find the NAS on the network. Click the Edit icon to go to the screen where you can configure this. Model Name This displays which model this NAS device is. Firmware Version This is the NAS firmware version.
Chapter 6 Status Screen Table 38 Status (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION File System This field shows what file system an external (USB) volume is using. Disk(s) This field shows to which USB port the disk is connected. Disk Usage This field shows total disk size, the percentage of the disk being used and the percentage that is available. Active Sessions This shows how many users are currently connected to the NAS.
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C HAPT ER 7 System Setting 7.1 Overview This chapter gives an overview of the various features included in the system setting screens. Upgrade the NAS firmware. Use package management to add more useful applications in your NAS. Identify your NAS on the network and set the time that the NAS follows for its scheduled tasks/logs. 7.2 What You Can Do • Use the Firmware / Packages screens (Section 7.4 on page 160 to Section 7.
Chapter 7 System Setting • pyLoad - Use this to have the NAS manage your downloads including those from one-click hosting sites. One-click hosting sites allow Internet users to easily upload files to the one-click host's server so others can download them. • Memopal - Use this to back up files on the NAS to your Memopal online backup and storage account. • ownCloud - Use this to store, back up, synchronize, and share files, photos, calendars, and more with computers and mobile devices.
Chapter 7 System Setting Do not turn off the NAS while it is upgrading the firmware or you may render it unusable. Click System Setting > Firmware / Packages to open the following screen. Figure 71 System Setting > Firmware / Packages The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 7 System Setting Click System Setting > Firmware / Packages > Package to open the following screen. Figure 72 System Setting > Firmware / Packages > Package The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 40 System Setting > Firmware / Packages > Package LABEL DESCRIPTION Package Management Retrieve List From Internet Click this to retrieve a list of available packages from the ZyXEL website.
Chapter 7 System Setting Table 40 System Setting > Firmware / Packages > Package (continued) LABEL Status DESCRIPTION This is the current status of the application. It shows: • • • • • • Not Installed - This displays for applications that have not been installed by the NAS. Installing (%) - This displays when the application is being installed. It also shows the percent of the package already installed.
Chapter 7 System Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 41 System Setting > Firmware / Packages > Package > Package Info LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This is the current status of the application. It shows: • • • • • Not Installed - This displays for applications that have not been installed by the NAS. Installing (%) - This displays when the application is being installed. It also shows the percent of the package already installed.
Chapter 7 System Setting The following table describes the labels in these screens. Table 42 System Setting > Server Name LABEL DESCRIPTION Server Name Enter a name to identify your NAS on the network in this field. You can enter up to 15 alphanumeric characters with minus signs allowed but not as the last character. The name must begin with an alphabet (a-z) and is NOT case sensitive. Description Add text here to describe the NAS if the Server Name field is not enough. Use up to 61 characters.
Chapter 7 System Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 43 System Setting > Date/Time LABEL DESCRIPTION Current System Date Time Setting Current Time This field displays the time used by your NAS for its logs and alerts. Current Date This field displays the date used by your NAS for its logs and alerts. Date Time Setup Manual Select this radio button to enter the time and date manually.
Chapter 7 System Setting Table 43 System Setting > Date/Time (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION End Date Configure the day and time when Daylight Saving Time ends if you selected Enable Daylight Saving. The o'clock field uses the 24 hour format. Here are a couple of examples: Daylight Saving Time ends in the United States on the first Sunday of November. Each time zone in the United States stops using Daylight Saving Time at 2 A.M. local time.
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C HAPT ER 8 External Volume 8.1 Overview This chapter covers the management of external volumes and disks. Use the External Volume screen (Section 8.2 on page 169) to display information on all external volumes, create external volumes, and configure the volume’s properties. 8.1.1 What You Need to Know About External Storage Disk USB-attached storage disks and SD cards are treated as external disks/volumes. Volume A volume is a storage area on a disk or disks.
Chapter 8 External Volume The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 44 Storage > External Volume LABEL DESCRIPTION External Volume This table displays information on all external volumes (created on external disk drives attached to the NAS USB ports). Status This field shows whether the volume is Healthy or Down. See Section 8.2.1 on page 170 for details on a volume’s status. Volume The NAS creates the volume name automatically. You can edit it.
Chapter 8 External Volume The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 45 Storage > Create an External Volume LABEL DESCRIPTION Volume Name Type a volume name from 1 to 31 characters. The name cannot be the same as another existing external volume. Acceptable characters are all alphanumeric characters and " " [spaces], "_" [underscores], and "." [periods]. The first character must be alphanumeric (A-Z 0-9). The last character cannot be a space " ".
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C HAPT ER 9 Network 9.1 Overview This chapter discusses the network configuration screens. The Network screens allow you to configure TCP/IP and PPPoE settings for the NAS. 9.2 What You Can Do • Use the TCP/IP screen (Section 9.4 on page 175) to configure the NAS’s TCP/IP network connection settings such as the teaming mode and IP addresses. • Use the UPnP Port Mapping screen (Section 9.
Chapter 9 Network Stand Alone: LAN1 and LAN2 each use a unique IP address. These IP addresses are independent of each other. Figure 78 Stand Alone Teaming Mode LAN1 LAN2 Link Aggregation: This uses IEEE 802.3ad port link aggregation to combine LAN1 and LAN2 into a single logical link with greater bandwidth. Both interfaces use the same IP address and MAC address. It also includes fault tolerance and load balancing. Connect LAN1 and LAN2 to the same Ethernet switch. The switch must also have IEEE 802.
Chapter 9 Network 9.4 TCP/IP Screen Use the TCP/IP screen to have the NAS use a dynamic or static IP address, subnet mask, default gateway and DNS servers. Click Network > TCP/IP in the navigation panel to open the following screen. Note: If you change the NAS’s IP address, you need to log in again after you apply changes.
Chapter 9 Network The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 46 Network > TCP/IP LABEL DESCRIPTION Teaming Mode Select how to use the NAS’s two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. Stand Alone: Select this option to use a separate IP address on each of the two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. Link Aggregation: Select this option to use IEEE 802.3ad port link aggregation to combine the two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces into a single logical link.
Chapter 9 Network Table 46 Network > TCP/IP (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable Another Web Configuration Port Select this to configure an additional HTTP port for accessing the web configurator. Specify a number in the Port Number field. Network Diagnostic Tool Use this section to test the network connection to a particular IP address or domain name. Select an address or type it into the field. Then click Ping to have the NAS send a packet to test the network connection.
Chapter 9 Network If your Internet gateway supports Port Address Translation (PAT is sometimes included with a port forwarding feature), you can have the Internet users use a different TCP port number from the one the NAS uses for the service. Figure 82 UPnP Port Address Translation for FTP Example 192.168.1.20 a.b.c.d TCP: 21 TCP: 2100 In the above example, the Internet gateway uses PAT to accept Internet user FTP sessions on port 2100, translate them to port 21, and forward them to the NAS. 9.5.
Chapter 9 Network 9.5.3 The NAS’s Services and UPnP This section introduces the NAS’s services which an Internet gateway can use UPnP to allow access to from the Internet. CIFS (Windows File Sharing) Common Internet File System (CIFS) is a standard protocol supported by most operating systems in order to share files across the network.
Chapter 9 Network Note: Some Internet gateways will delete all UPnP mappings after reboot. So if the Internet gateway reboots, you may need to use this screen again to re-apply the UPnP port mapping. Figure 84 Network > UPnP > Port Mapping The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 47 Network > UPnP > Port Mapping LABEL DESCRIPTION LAN Use these fields to specify what port the Internet gateway uses to connect from its LAN port to the service on the NAS.
Chapter 9 Network Table 47 Network > UPnP > Port Mapping (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION WAN Port When you enable WAN access for one of the NAS’s services, specify the port number (1~65,536) Internet uses need to use to connect to the Internet gateway’s WAN port in order to access the service on the NAS. Whoever wants to access a service on the NAS from the Internet must use this port number. P2P download’s WAN port must be the same as the LAN port.
Chapter 9 Network The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 48 Network > PPPoE LABEL DESCRIPTION Status Status This field displays the status of PPPoE connection. IP Address This field displays the IP address of your PPPoE connection. IP Subnet Mask This field displays the IP subnet mask of your PPPoE connection. Default Gateway This field displays which network interface the NAS uses for PPPoE connections.
Chapter 9 Network The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 49 Network > Telnet/SSH Service LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable Telnet Service Select this to enable Telnet access to the NAS. Clear it to not allow Telnet access to the NAS. To use Telnet, log in as “admin” or “root” and use the admin password. Enable SSH Service Select this to enable SSH access to the NAS. Clear it to not allow SSH access to the NAS. Apply Click this to save your changes.
Chapter 9 Network Click Network > DyDNS to open the following screen. Figure 87 Network > DyDNS The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 50 Network > DyDNS LABEL DESCRIPTION Status Status This shows the DyDNS update result: Disable by user – You have manually disabled the DyDNS feature. Disable due to fatal errors – An unrecoverable error (such as authentication error) occurred caused the NAS to disable the DyDNS feature automatically.
Chapter 9 Network Table 50 Network > DyDNS LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable DyDNS Select this to use dynamic DNS. You need to have registered a dynamic DNS account with a service provider such as www.dyndns.org. The Dynamic DNS service provider will give you a password or key. Service Provider Select your Dynamic DNS service provider. Hostname Enter your host name provided by the Dynamic DNS service. Username Enter your user name for your DNS account.
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C HAPTER 10 Applications 10.1 Overview This chapter discusses the features in the Application screens. The NAS contains various applications for file sharing and downloading. 10.2 What You Can Do • Use the FTP Server screen (Section 10.4 on page 189) to configure settings for FTP file transfers to/from the NAS. • Use the Media Server screens (Section 10.5 on page 190) to share files with media clients. • Use the iTunes Server screens (Section 10.
Chapter 10 Applications FTPES (File Transfer Protocol over Explicit TLS/SSL) File Transfer Protocol over Explicit TLS/SSL (FTPES) is a file transfer service that uses either TLS (Transport Layer Security) or SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) for secure transfers across the Internet. It requests for a mutual method of encryption from the FTP server for its file transfer sessions. Your FTP client must be set to use FTPES as in the following example.
Chapter 10 Applications Web Publishing Web publishing lets you “publish” shares (containing folders and files) on the NAS so people can access the files using a web browser without having to log into the Web Configurator. This way you can share files with others without them having to know and enter a username and password.
Chapter 10 Applications The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 51 Applications > FTP LABEL DESCRIPTION FTP Enable FTP You can use FTP to send files to the NAS or get files from the NAS. Select this check box to allow users to connect to the NAS via FTP; otherwise clear the check box. Connection Limit Enter the maximum number of concurrent FTP connections allowed on the NAS in this field. See your screen for your model’s connection limit.
Chapter 10 Applications Click Applications > Media Server to open the following screen. Use this screen to view the media server’s status and rebuild the media server database. Figure 90 Applications > Media Server > Media Server The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 52 Applications > Media Server > Media Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable Twonky Media Server Select this to have the NAS share the media files in the shares selected in the Share Publish tab.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 53 Applications > Media Server > Share Publish LABEL DESCRIPTION Publish Photos Select this to give media clients access to the share’s photo files. Publish Videos Select this to give media clients access to the share’s video files. Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore your previously saved settings. 10.5.
Chapter 10 Applications The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 55 Applications > iTunes Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable iTunes Server Check this to let anyone on your network use iTunes to play music files in the published shares. Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore your previously saved settings. 10.7 Download Service Screen The Download Service screen allows you to download files from the Internet.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 56 Applications > Download Service (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Preferences Click this to open a screen where you can set the default location for saving downloads and configure your P2P download settings. Refresh Click this to update the information displayed on the screen. Select Files A single P2P download torrent file is often for multiple files. If you do not need all of the files the torrent file specifies, click this to select which files to download.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 56 Applications > Download Service (continued) LABEL Status DESCRIPTION The following icons show the download’s status. Completed: The NAS has downloaded the whole file. Seeding: The download is finished and the NAS is allowing other P2P users to download it. Downloading: The NAS is getting the file. Queued: The download is waiting in line for the NAS to download it. Pause: The download has been manually stopped. Select it and click Resume to continue it.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.7.1 Adding a Download Task Click Applications > Download Service > Add to open the following screen. Use this screen to specify a file for the NAS to download. Section 5.7 on page 108 provides a tutorial on adding a download task. Figure 95 Applications > Download Service > Add The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 57 Applications > Download Service > Add LABEL DESCRIPTION Location of Downloaded Files This shows where the NAS stores new downloads (Put incomplete downloads in) and where the NAS moves completed downloads (Move completed downloads to). The Share column shows the name of the share where the file is downloaded. The Path column points to the location in the share where the NAS will save the downloaded files.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.7.2 Configuring General Download Settings Click Applications > Download Service > Preferences to open the following screen. Use this screen to set the default location for saving downloads and configure the download period.
Chapter 10 Applications The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 58 Applications > Download Service > Preferences > General Settings LABEL DESCRIPTION Location of Downloaded Files This shows where the NAS stores new downloads (Put incomplete downloads in) and where the NAS moves completed downloads (Move completed downloads to). The Share column shows the name of the share where the file is downloaded.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 58 Applications > Download Service > Preferences > General Settings LABEL DESCRIPTION Download Service is active in the time period (hh:mm hh:mm) Specify the time period for the NAS to download files. Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore your previously saved settings. Cancel Click this to return to the previous screen without saving.
Chapter 10 Applications The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 59 Applications > Download Service > Preferences > P2P download LABEL DESCRIPTION Port Number Assign a port number for P2P downloads. You can select a number from 2 to 65536. It is recommended to use a port number greater than 1025. DHT Select Enable or Disable to use Distributed Hash Table (DHT) or not.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 59 Applications > Download Service > Preferences > P2P download LABEL DESCRIPTION Reset Click this to restore your previously saved settings. Cancel Click this to return to the previous screen without saving. 10.7.4 Edit IP Filter Use this screen to enable or disable IP filtering for P2P downloads. IP filtering blocks IP addresses known to share fake files. You can either get an IP filter table from a website or use your own table.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.7.5 Selecting Files to Download Select an item in the Applications > Download Service screen’s list and click Select Files to open the following screen. Use this screen to select which of the torrent’s files to download. Section 5.7 on page 108 provides a tutorial on adding a download task. Figure 99 Applications > Download Service > Select Files The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.7.6 Displaying the Task Information Select an item on the list and click Task Info. Use this screen to check detailed information about the task. Figure 100 Applications > Download Service > Task Info The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 62 Applications > Download Service > Task Info 204 LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This is the current status of the task. Name This is the name of the task. Size This is the size of the file to be downloaded.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 62 Applications > Download Service > Task Info LABEL DESCRIPTION Priority Use this field to set the priority for downloading the task. Select Auto to have the NAS automatically determine the task’s priority. Select High to have the NAS download this file before the other files. Comment Enter a description for this task. Click Apply to save the description. Start Time This field displays when the NAS started to download files.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 63 Applications > Web Publishing LABEL DESCRIPTION Port Number Specify a port number for accessing the published share websites hosted on the NAS. If you enter a number other than 80, make sure you include it when telling others how to access the web-published share. For example, say you specified port 8080, the NAS’s IP address is 192.168.1.23, and the name of the web-published share is FamilyPhotos. You would have to enter “http://192.168.1.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 64 Applications > Print Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Name This identifies the printer. Each printer connected to the NAS must use a unique name. Actions Rename: Click this to change the name the NAS uses for the printer. Cancel Job: Click this to remove all print jobs from the NAS queue for a particular printer. However, since the NAS sends print jobs to the printer as soon as it can, this button may only have an effect if there are very large or many print jobs in the queue.
Chapter 10 Applications Click Applications > Copy/Sync Button to open the following screen. Figure 104 Applications > Copy/Sync Button The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 66 Applications > Copy/Sync Button LABEL DESCRIPTION Copy Settings NAS Copy Target Select the NAS share to use with the copy function. USB Volume If your USB or SD device has multiple partitions, select which partition to use with the copy function.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 66 Applications > Copy/Sync Button LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Files to be Replaced or Removed Select this option to save the files that will be replaced by the source files. Backup Target Select a share in which to save the backup files. Note: The NAS will not create a new folder to store the backup files. It is recommended to create a specific share (such as “backup”) for backup purposes. Apply Click this to save your changes.
Chapter 10 Applications A link for the NAS in iTunes under SHARED. Click it to display the NAS’s published media files as shown next. Figure 105 NAS link in iTunes 10.11.2 Download Service The NAS’s download service downloads files from the Internet directly to the NAS. You do not have to download to your computer and then copy to the NAS. This can free up your computer’s system resources. The NAS can download using these protocols. • HTTP: The standard protocol for web pages.
Chapter 10 Applications program (Windows Explorer for example) to copy the torrent file into the torrent folder. The NAS automatically uses the torrent file. After your P2P download and sharing are finished, you can go to the incoming folder within the destination share or folder and delete the .torrent file if you need to free up hard disk space. 10.11.3 Download Service Notification Use the download service notification to keep track of downloaded files on the NAS.
Chapter 10 Applications Use a Hardware-based Firewall Place a hardware-based firewall between your network and the Internet (a software-based firewall on your computer would just protect the computer itself, not the NAS since your computer is not between your NAS and the Internet). Figure 107 Firewall Ideally your firewall should have the following: • Stateful packet inspection to control access between the Internet and your network and protect your NAS (and computers) from hacking attacks.
Chapter 10 Applications from the Internet in response to a request that originated on the LAN (it lets you get files from the Internet and blocks those on the Internet from getting files from you). Figure 108 Firewall Blocking Incoming P2P Download Requests To speed up P2P download file transfers, configure your firewall’s port forwarding to send incoming TCP port 9090 and UDP port 9089 connections to the NAS.
Chapter 10 Applications 1 Click Applications > Web Publishing and configure the screen as shown (enable the web publishing and move FamilyPhotos over to Published Shares) and click Apply. Figure 110 Applications > Web Publishing (Example) 2 Now open your web browser and type in the address of the NAS’s FamilyPhotos web page. In this example, the NAS’s IP address is 192.168.1.33, and the name of the web-published share is FamilyPhotos. So you would enter “http://192.168.1.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.11.6 Web Publishing Web publishing lets you “publish” shares (containing folders and files) on the NAS so people can access the files using a web browser without having to log into the Web Configurator. This way you can share files with others without them having to know and enter a user name and password.
Chapter 10 Applications 10.11.7 Printer Sharing The NAS can act as a print server. A print server lets multiple computers share a printer. Connect a printer to the NAS’s USB port to let multiple computers on your network use it. See www.zyxel.com for a list of compatible printers. Figure 112 Printer Sharing 10.11.8 Copying Files You can copy files from a USB device to the NAS or from the NAS to a USB device. Simply press and release the COPY/SYNC button to start copying files. See Section 10.
Chapter 10 Applications The following figure illustrates how copying files works when you copy files from a USB device to the NAS. The same concept applies when you copy files from the NAS to a USB device. Figure 113 Copying Files Example Before Copy NAS USB B A C A After Copy NAS USB A B A B C Both storage devices contain file A. • A copy of files A and B from the USB device is transferred to the NAS. • File A from the USB device replaces file A on the NAS. 10.11.
Chapter 10 Applications The following figure illustrates how synchronization works when you synchronize files from a USB device to the NAS. The same concept applies when you synchronize files from the NAS to a USB device. Figure 114 Synchronizing Files Example 1 Before Sync NAS USB B A A C After Sync NAS USB A B A B Both storage devices contain A. • A copy of files A and B from the USB device is transferred to the NAS. • File A from the USB device replaces file A on the NAS.
Chapter 10 Applications The following figure illustrates how synchronization works when you synchronize files in both directions simultaneously. Figure 115 Synchronizing Files Example 2 Before Sync NAS USB C B A B A (new) D (new) After Sync NAS USB A B C D (new) (new) A B C D (new) (new) A on the USB device and B on the NAS are modified more recently. • File A from the USB device replaces file A on the NAS. • File B from the NAS replaces file B on the USB device.
Chapter 10 Applications • You can only link each individual Google account to one NAS user account. • This feature does not currently download Google Documents. 10.12.1 Account Setting Screen Use the Account Setting screen to synchronize local NAS shares or folders and Google Drive accounts. Click Applications > GoogleDrive to open the following screen.
Chapter 10 Applications The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 67 Applications > GoogleDrive > Account Setting LABEL DESCRIPTION Linked Account Select a Google account linked to an NAS user account. Click Add to open a screen where you can link an NAS user account and a Google account. Click Delete to remove the NAS’s link to the selected Google account. You must disable the Google Drive feature for the account before you can do this.
Chapter 10 Applications Note: The user has to log into the Google account on the same computer to allow the NAS to link to it. Figure 117 Applications > GoogleDrive > Account Setting > Add The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 68 Applications > GoogleDrive > Account Setting > Add LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 1 Specify the folder on the NAS to synchronize with Google Drive for the local user.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 68 Applications > GoogleDrive > Account Setting > Add (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 3 Click the link to get the authorization code from Google. The user must sign into the Google account. You may need to sign out of Google’s services first if another user account is already signed in. The NAS GoogleDrive feature uses the Grive app. Review what the Grive app wants to use and click Accept if you agree.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 68 Applications > GoogleDrive > Account Setting > Add (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Apply Click this to save your changes and complete the authorization. Cancel Click this to return to the previous screen without saving. 10.12.3 Update Period Screen Use the Update Period screen to set how often the NAS synchronizes with Google Drive. The NAS initiates the connections, thus you do not have to configure rules on a firewall located in front of the NAS to allow access.
Chapter 10 Applications Click Applications > Syslog Server to open the following screen. Figure 119 Applications > Syslog Server The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 70 Applications > Syslog Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable Syslog Server Select this to have the NAS accept syslog logs from syslog clients. Clear it to stop the NAS from accepting syslog logs from syslog clients. Log Location Click View Files to browse to where you want to store the syslog logs on the NAS.
Chapter 10 Applications Table 70 Applications > Syslog Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Log Format Select the format you want to use for recording the received logs. The Example item below the drop-down list boxes displays how the selected custom format looks. For example, if you select Full Date, the individual log entries would display with something like 2009 May 13 17:15:51 in front of them. 226 Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore the screen’s last-saved settings.
C HAPTER 11 Packages 11.1 Overview This chapter describes screens for features you can add to the NAS by installing packages. See Section 7.5 on page 161 for how to manage packages. 11.2 What You Can Do • Use the NFS screen (Section 11.3 on page 228) to configure the Network File System (NFS) settings of your NAS. • Use the TFTP Server screen (Section 11.4 on page 231) to configure the NAS to accept log files from TFTP clients. • Use the pyLoad screen (Section 11.
Chapter 11 Packages 11.3 NFS Screen Use this screen to enable and configure Network File System (NFS) settings on your NAS. NFS is a client/server distributed file service that provides transparent file sharing for network environments. This allows shared folders in your NAS to be accessible like a local folder in a user’s computer. Click Network > NFS to open the following screen. Figure 120 Network > NFS The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 11 Packages You see a warning screen before you delete a volume. Figure 121 Delete an NFS Share 11.3.1 Add/Edit NFS Share Use this screen to add or edit an NFS share. Note: Some attributes of the NFS share cannot be edited. Click Add or Edit in the Network > NFS screen to open the following: Figure 122 Network > NFS: Add/Edit The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 11 Packages Table 72 Network > NFS: Add/Edit LABEL DESCRIPTION DN/IP Filter Enter the domain name(s) or IP address(es) that can have access to the NFS share. Enter ‘*’ to make the share available to all users in the network. You can also enter a wildcard, such as ‘*.domain.com’ to indicate that all users within that network have access to the share. Select the access rights you want to grant to each domain name or IP address you enter and click Add.
Chapter 11 Packages 11.4 TFTP Server Screen Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is an Internet file transfer protocol similar to FTP and often used for transmitting large numbers of small files. Use this screen to configure the NAS to accept log files from TFTP clients such as ZyXEL’s G-4100 v2. Note: You may need to configure any firewalls between the NAS and the TFTP clients in order to let the log files go to the NAS. Click Applications > TFTP Server to open the following screen.
Chapter 11 Packages Click Applications > pyLoad to open the following screen. Figure 125 Applications > pyLoad The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 75 Applications > pyLoad LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable pyLoad Select this to have the NAS manage your downloads. Clear it to turn the feature off. Management Page This is the IP address and port number of the NAS’s pyLoad management login screen.
Chapter 11 Packages Note: If ownCloud does not appear, click the Retrieve List from Internet icon to update the list. 2 The following confirmation screen appears. Select the volume in which to install ownCloud and store ownCloud data and click Apply. The NAS must have a connection to the Internet to download the package.
Chapter 11 Packages 234 3 The installation progress appears in the ownCloud row. 4 A link appears in the Management Page column after installation finishes. Click this link. 5 The ownCloud login screen appears. Create an administrator user name and password and click Finish Setup. 6 The main ownCloud screen displays. Use this web interface to manage files on the NAS ownCloud server. Click your user name in the upper-right corner to see the help for more information on using ownCloud.
Chapter 11 Packages Note: Get ownCloud desktop clients from owncloud.org and ownCloud mobile apps from Google Play or the Apple App Store. 11.7 Memopal Install the Memopal package to back up folders of files on the NAS to your Memopal online backup and storage account. Note: Deleting files from your Memopal account’s online backup set does not delete the files from the NAS, just as deleting a file from the NAS does not delete a backup copy in your Memopal account’s online backup set.
Chapter 11 Packages Click Applications > Memopal to open the following screen.
Chapter 11 Packages The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 76 Applications > Memopal LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This shows the status of the Memopal application’s interaction with the Memopal server. Disabled: The NAS Memopal application is turned off. Starting: The backup job is initializing and the NAS is getting ready to back up. Running: The backup job is executing. Stopped: The backup job is stopped. This may be due to a network error, remote server error, or other issue.
Chapter 11 Packages Table 76 Applications > Memopal (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Path Identify the folder to back up to the Memopal server. Use Browse to find or create a folder on the NAS or type the location of the folder using forward slashes as branch separators. Click Add to add the folder to the list of folders the NAS Memopal application backs up to the Memopal server. 238 Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore the screen’s last-saved settings.
C HAPTER 12 Auto Upload 12.1 Overview This chapter discusses the features in the Auto Upload screens. The auto upload feature uploads media files stored in the NAS to the Flickr and/or YouTube sharing websites. Besides web publishing and media server, auto upload is another convenient way to share media files with your friends and family. You can link the NAS to your Flickr and/or YouTube account and select shares for the NAS to upload.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Click Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube to open the following screen. Figure 127 Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 77 Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube LABEL DESCRIPTION Flickr/YouTube Disable/Enable Select a service from the list and click this to turn the service on or off. If you disable the service and add more files to the watch folder(s), the NAS will not auto upload these files.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload The web browser opens the Yahoo! Flickr login page. Enter your Yahoo account’s information and click Sign In.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload The following page displays asking for your authorization. Click OK, I’LL ALLOW IT to establish a link between the NAS and your Flickr account. Figure 130 Flickr Authorization A confirmation page displays indicating successful authorization. Return to the NAS web configurator. Click Get Ready in the following screen to complete the authorization process.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Once the NAS is associated with your Flickr account, you can configure auto upload settings in the following screen.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 78 Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube > Config (Flickr) LABEL DESCRIPTION Flickr Account Configuration Username This field displays the Flickr account authorized for the auto upload feature. Photo Space Usage This shows how much storage space for photos (in size and percentage) you have used and how much space is still available on your Flickr account.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Table 78 Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube > Config (Flickr) (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Grace Period N minutes Specify how long the NAS should wait when you add a new file for auto upload. For example, if you set the grace period to 5 minutes, the NAS uploads a new file after it has been in a watched folder for 5 minutes. You can choose from a range of 1 to 10080 minutes (up to one week).
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Once the NAS is associated with your YouTube account, you can configure auto upload settings in the following screen. Figure 134 Applications > Auto Upload > Flickr/YouTube > Config (YouTube) The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 79 Applications > Auto Upload > Config (YouTube) LABEL DESCRIPTION YouTube Account Configuration Username 246 This field displays the Youtube account authorized for the auto upload feature.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Table 79 Applications > Auto Upload > Config (YouTube) (continued) LABEL Switch User DESCRIPTION Click this to use a different YouTube account for the auto upload feature. Folder Selection Folder Watch List This table displays a list of shares and folders selected for auto upload. Files stored in these locations are uploaded to your YouTube account. Status This field indicates whether the share or folder is available. represents a valid folder.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Table 79 Applications > Auto Upload > Config (YouTube) (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Who can see your media files on YouTube? Determine who has the right to see files uploaded to your YouTube account. Select Only You if you do not want anyone else to see your files. Select Anyone to allow everyone to see your files. Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to restore your previously stored settings. 12.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 80 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable FTP Uploadr Use the check box to enable or disable the FTP Uploadr. Click Apply to save your changes. When you disable the FTP Uploadr, a screen opens requesting confirmation. Select the check box to stop any current or queued uploads.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload In the FTP Uploadr screen, click the Add Server or Edit Server button to open the following screen. Figure 136 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr > Add or Edit a Server The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 81 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr > Add or Edit a Server LABEL DESCRIPTION Domain Name/IP Address Enter the domain name or IP address of the FTP server. Account Name Enter the account name used to access the FTP server.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload In the FTP Uploadr screen, click the Preferences icon to open the following screen. Figure 137 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr > Preferences The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 82 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr > Preferences LABEL DESCRIPTION Folder Watch List Status This field indicates whether the share or folder is available. represents a valid folder. The folder is available for auto upload. represents a missing folder.
Chapter 12 Auto Upload Table 82 Applications > Auto Upload > FTP Uploadr > Preferences (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Add Click this to open the following screen where you can set a folder that contains files you want the NAS to automatically upload. • • Share - Select the share from the list. Path - Type the folder location in the share directly or click Browse to open the following screen and navigate to the folder’s location. • • • • Current Location - This is the location of the selected folder.
C HAPTER 13 Dropbox 13.1 Overview The Dropbox Web-based file hosting service uses cloud computing to let you use file synchronization to store and share files and folders with others across the Internet. Use your Dropbox account to easily move files to your NAS and have the NAS download *.torrent files. 13.2 Dropbox Screen Use the Dropbox screen to log the NAS into your Dropbox account. This creates Drop2NAS and zDownload folders in your Dropbox account. See Section 13.
Chapter 13 Dropbox The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 83 Applications > Dropbox LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This shows the status of the NAS Dropbox application’s interaction with the Dropbox server. Disable: The NAS Dropbox application is turned off. Ready: The NAS Dropbox application has authenticated with the Dropbox server and is ready to use. Authenticating with Dropbox. Please wait.: The NAS Dropbox application is logging into the Dropbox server.
Chapter 13 Dropbox Table 83 Applications > Dropbox (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Enable Dropbox Select this to synchronize and back up your Dropbox account. The first time you do this a Dropbox screen prompts you to log into your Dropbox account. Then a NAS pop-up opens. Click Get Ready. Click Allow when the Dropbox screen notifies you of the NAS’s DropNAS application trying to connect to your Dropbox account.
Chapter 13 Dropbox admin\Dropbox\FromDropbox folder in the format of “filename(n).extension”. Here is an example of the Drop2NAS folder. Note: Do not delete the NAStoken file as it is needed for your NAS to work with the Dropbox account. Figure 139 Dropbox\Drop2NAS Using the zDownload Folder The NAS copies *.torrent files in the zDownload folder to the NAS’s admin\download\torrents folder and automatically starts downloading them.
C HAPTER 14 Using Time Machine with the NAS 14.1 Overview Time Machine is a backup system provided by Mac OS X. It automatically backs up everything on your Mac, including pictures, music, videos, documents, applications, and settings. This chapter helps you to enable Time Machine in OS X to use your NAS as a backup volume. 14.2 Time Machine Screen Use the Time Machine screen to turn Time Machine support on or off, and designate the share for Time Machine backups.
Chapter 14 Using Time Machine with the NAS 258 1 Click Apple > System Preferences. Then go to System and select Time Machine. 2 Turn Time Machine ON. Then click Change Disk. 3 Select share01 as the backup disk. Then click Use for Backup.
Chapter 14 Using Time Machine with the NAS 4 When prompted for the username and password of share01, enter the login information for an existing user account with write access permission on share01 (for information on configuring user accounts and shares see Section 5.6 on page 100). In this example user1/12345 is used. Then click Connect. 5 Time Machine starts backing up files to share01 after 120 seconds. If you want to backup immediately, click Time Machine icon and select Back Up Now.
Chapter 14 Using Time Machine with the NAS 260 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
C HAPTER 15 Users 15.1 Overview This chapter introduces the Users screens of the NAS. Use the Users screens to create and manage administrator and user accounts. Administrators can: • Configure and manage the NAS. • Create volumes, shares, and user accounts. • Assign individual users specific access rights for specific shares. Users are people who have access rights to the NAS and can store files there for later retrieval. A user can: • Manage shares that he owns. • Change his own password.
Chapter 15 Users Use this screen to create and manage accounts for users who can store files on the NAS. Figure 142 Sharing > Users The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 85 Sharing > Users LABEL DESCRIPTION Add User Click this to open a screen where you can configure a new user account. Refer to Section 15.3.2 on page 263 to see the screen. Search Click this to display a search field. Type in the name of an account and then click Search to look up the account you specified.
Chapter 15 Users Table 85 Sharing > Users (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Delete Selected Users Select an account and click this to open a screen where you can delete the user account. User Info Select an account and click this to open a screen displaying the amount of storage space used by the account. You can also check the account’s membership in any groups. Refer to Section 15.4 on page 266 to see the screen.
Chapter 15 Users Click the Add User button in the Users screen to open the following screens. Click the Edit User button in the screen shown previously to edit an existing account. Figure 143 Sharing > Users > Add or Edit a User: General Settings Figure 144 Sharing > Users > Add or Edit a User: Quota (per volume) Figure 145 Sharing > Users > Add or Edit a User: General Settings The following table describes the labels in these screens.
Chapter 15 Users Table 87 Users > Add or Edit a User (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Password (Confirm) You must type the exact same password that you just typed in the above field. Account Type Select Administrator to give the account full configuration and management access to the NAS. Select User to give the account basic access rights to the NAS and allow the user to manage his own shares, change his own password, and access the contents of other shares to which he is given access rights.
Chapter 15 Users • ftp • anonymous-ftp • anonymous • nobody • root • pc-guest • admin • password 15.4 Displaying User Info Use this screen to display a user’s information. In the Users screen, select an account and click User Info to open the following screen. Figure 146 Sharing > Users > User Info The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 88 Sharing > Users > User Info LABEL DESCRIPTION Username This field displays the selected username.
C HAPTER 16 Groups 16.1 Overview This chapter introduces the Groups screens. Use the Groups screens to create and manage groups. You can assign users to groups and grant individual groups access rights to specific shares. 16.2 What You Can Do • Use the main Groups screen (Section 16.3 on page 267) to display and manage a list of groups created on the NAS. • Use the Add Group screen (Section 16.3.1 on page 268) to create new groups. • Use the Edit Group screen (Section 16.3.
Chapter 16 Groups The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 89 Sharing > Groups LABEL DESCRIPTION Add Group Click this to open a screen where you can configure a new group. Search Click this to display a search field. Type the name of a group and then click Search to look up the group you specified. Click Clear to close the search function. Edit Group Select a group and click this to open a screen where you can edit the properties of the selected group.
Chapter 16 Groups Click the Add Group button in the Groups screen to open the following screen. Click the Edit Group button in the screen shown previously to edit an existing group. Figure 148 Sharing > Groups > Add or Edit a Group The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 90 Sharing > Groups > Add or Edit a Group LABEL DESCRIPTION Group Name Type a name from 1 to 32 single-byte (no Chinese characters allowed for example) ASCII characters. See Section 16.3.
Chapter 16 Groups • Multiple spaces within names are converted to a single space. • Group names are case insensitive. The group name cannot be the same (no matter the letter case) as an existing group. For example, if a group exists with the name 'FAMILY', you cannot create a group named 'family'. • The group name cannot be the same as a system group name such as EVERYONE nor be the same as an existing group.
C HAPTER 17 Shares 17.1 Overview A share is a set of access permissions mapped to a specific folder on a volume. It is equivalent to the Windows concept of a shared folder. You can map a share to a network drive for easy and familiar file transfer for Windows users. 17.2 What You Can Do • Use the Shares screen (Section 17.3 on page 272) to navigate a list of shares created on the NAS. • Use the Add Shares screen (Section 17.3.1 on page 274) to create additional shares on the NAS.
Chapter 17 Shares 17.3 Shares Screen Click Sharing > Shares in the navigation panel to open the following screen. This screen lists all shares created on the NAS. Figure 149 Sharing > Shares The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 91 Sharing > Shares 272 LABEL DESCRIPTION Add Share Click this to create a new share. Recycle Bin Click this to configure recycle bins. Edit Share Select a share and click this to edit the share.
Chapter 17 Shares Table 91 Sharing > Shares (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Status This field displays the share icons. represents a Built-in share on a volume on the internal hard drives. represents a Predefined or User-Created share on a volume on the internal hard drives. represents an Auto or User-Created share on a volume on the external (USB) devices. represents a disabled share that no user can access. represents a missing share.
Chapter 17 Shares 17.3.1 Adding or Editing Share Click Add Share to create a new share. In the Shares screen, select a share and click Edit Share to open the following screen. Use this screen to create or edit a share. Figure 150 Shares > Add Share (or Edit Share) The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 92 Shares > Add Share (or Edit Share) LABEL DESCRIPTION Share Name Type a share name from 1 to 239 single-byte (no Chinese characters allowed for example) ASCII characters.
Chapter 17 Shares Table 92 Shares > Add Share (or Edit Share) (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Share Access Assign access rights (full, read only or deny) to users or groups. If you publish the share to the media server or the web, all users will have at least read-only access to the share, regardless of what you configure here. Keep it private to owner means only the share owner (selected above) can access the share.
Chapter 17 Shares The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 93 Sharing > Shares > Add Share (or Edit Share) > Advanced LABEL DESCRIPTION Available Users/Groups This field lists the users/groups to which you can assign access rights. Authority Use this field to assign access rights to users/groups. Full Control gives users/groups full access (read, write and execute) to all files contained within this share.
Chapter 17 Shares 17.4.2 Configuring Recycle Bins In the Sharing > Shares screen, click Recycle Bin to open the following screen. Figure 152 Sharing > Shares > Recycle Bin The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 94 Sharing > Shares > Recycle Bin LABEL DESCRIPTION Clean Recycle Bin every N days Specify how often you want to clear the contents in all recycle bins. The specified days correspond to how long a file has been stored in a recycle bin.
Chapter 17 Shares The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 95 Sharing > Shares > Share Browser LABEL DESCRIPTION Create Folder Type a folder name and click Apply to make a new folder. The name can be 1 to 239 singlebyte (no Chinese characters allowed for example) ASCII characters. The name cannot be the same as another existing folder in the same path. See Section 4.5.6 on page 82 for more information on folder names. Upload Click this to add files to the share.
Chapter 17 Shares Table 95 Sharing > Shares > Share Browser (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Modified Date This field displays a file’s latest modification date. Close Click this to close the screen. 17.5.1 Moving or Copying Files Use this screen to move or copy files to another share. In the Share Browser screen, select a file or folder and click Move or Copy to open the following screen.
Chapter 17 Shares 280 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
C HAPTER 18 WebDAV 18.1 Overview The WebDAV HTTP extension lets users edit and manage files stored on remote servers. The NAS’s WebDAV service allows client programs that support WebDAV, such as NetDrive and BitKinex on Windows, Mac OS Finder, and Linux file browsers remotely edit and manage files stored on the NAS. 18.2 WebDAV Screen Use the WebDAV screen to allow remote users to use client programs that support WebDAV to edit and manage files stored on the NAS.
Chapter 18 WebDAV Table 97 Sharing > WebDAV (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Apply Click this to save your changes. Reset Click this to discard any unsaved changes and restore previously saved settings. 18.3 How to Use NetDrive with the NAS Here is an example of how to use the NetDrive WebDAV client with the NAS. 1 Download and install NetDrive. 2 Click Add Drive and use the URL for WebDAV connections to the NAS to add a drive entry for accessing the NAS.
Chapter 18 WebDAV 3 Name the drive and specify the URL of the share to access. Select SSL if the NAS forces HTTPs use. Specify your user name and password for accessing the share on the NAS.
Chapter 18 WebDAV 284 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
C HAPTER 19 Maintenance Screens 19.1 Overview This chapter discusses the Maintenance screens. The Maintenance screens allow you to manage system configurations. 19.2 What You Can Do • Use the Power screen (Section 19.3 on page 285) to configure power settings for the NAS, including power saving, UPS, power on/off after power failure, power on/off schedule, and Wake on LAN. • Use the Log screen (Section 19.4 on page 289) to check the system’s logs. • Use the Configuration screen (Section 19.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Click Maintenance > Power to display the following screen. Figure 158 Maintenance > Power The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 98 Maintenance > Power LABEL DESCRIPTION Power Management Turn off hard disk(s) Enter the number of minutes to wait when the NAS is idle before spinning the hard disks down to sleep (hibernation). The default time is 15 minutes.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 98 Maintenance > Power (continued) LABEL Always Power Off DESCRIPTION Select this option to keep the NAS from automatically restarting when the power is restored after a power failure. This is a computer’s “traditional” behavior. Select this if you have other servers such as a domain controller or DNS server that you want to start or check after a power failure before the NAS turns on.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens 19.3.1 Editing the Power Control Schedule Screen Click Maintenance > Power Management > Edit to open this screen. Use this screen to configure power control schedules to have the NAS turn on, turn off, or reboot at specified times. Figure 159 Maintenance > Power Management > Edit The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 99 Maintenance > Power Management > Edit (continued) LABEL DESCRIPTION Execute Time (hh:mm) Enter the time, day, and/or day of the month as appropriate for this power control schedule entry. Leave more than 10 minutes between the execution times of the entries. If the NAS turns off or restarts while a user is transferring files to or from the NAS, the transfer fails. The user will need to restart the transfer.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Use this screen to display all NAS logs. There are at most 512 entries in the log. Older logs are removed by the system. You cannot download the log file via FTP or CIFS. Figure 160 Maintenance > Log The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 100 Maintenance > Log LABEL DESCRIPTION Refresh Click this to update the log display. Purge all Logs Click this to erase all logs from the NAS.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens • Use the Syslog Server Setting screen (Section 19.4.4 on page 293) to enable the syslog server and select the categories to include in the log report. 19.4.2 Email Setting You can enable and configure e-mail alerts from the NAS. In the Report Config screen, click the Email Setting tab to open the following screen. Figure 161 Maintenance > Log > Report Config: Email Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens 19.4.3 Report Setting You can have the NAS email you alerts and reports. In the Report Config screen, click the Report Setting tab to open the following screen. Figure 162 Maintenance > Log > Report Config: Report Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens 19.4.4 Syslog Server Setting You can enable the syslog server and select the categories to include in the log report. In the Report Config screen, click the Syslog Server Setting tab to open the following screen. Figure 163 Maintenance > Log > Report Config: Syslog Server Setting The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 104 Maintenance > Configuration LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Current Configuration Settings Backup Restore Configuration Click this to save the current configuration of the NAS to your computer. A pop-up screen appears asking you to confirm. Click OK to continue or Cancel to quit. When you restore a file configuration, the NAS checks the volumes/share paths on the NAS and the configuration file.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens 19.6 SSL Certification Click Maintenance > SSL to open this screen, where you can turn on HTTPS, create a public key certificate, or upload a public key certificate that was issued by a known certificate authority.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 105 Maintenance > SSL LABEL DESCRIPTION Force HTTPs Select the Force HTTPs option to turn on the NAS’s web browser security. Anyone who connects via HTTPS to the NAS must install the public key certificate associated with it. Note: The NAS will restart the web configurator after you click Apply. The NAS displays a warning screen if applying your change may disconnect some users.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens The screen is also the same for the Create a certificate authorized by other CA option. Figure 166 Maintenance > SSL > Create or Edit a Certificate The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 106 Maintenance > SSL > Create or Edit a Certificate LABEL DESCRIPTION Common Name This name describes the certificate’s origin, either in the form of an IP address or a domain name.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Click Maintenance > Shutdown to open the following screen. Figure 167 Maintenance > Shutdown The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 107 Maintenance > Shutdown LABEL DESCRIPTION Restart Click this to have the device perform a software restart. Shutdown Click this to shut down the system and restart it again later. When you click the Restart button a pop-up screen will appear asking you to confirm.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 108 Log Classes (continued) LOG CATEGORY DESCRIPTION Network This log class shows information on network configuration, setting changes and so on. Storage This log class shows information on the NAS’s internal and external storage activities. Backup This log class shows information on all backup-related activities. Auto Upload This log class shows information on automatic uploads done by the NAS. 19.8.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) 300 CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE Copy/Sync Button ERROR [USB Sync] Sync Failed at Folder %s. Copy/Sync Button ERROR Modify COPY/SYNC Button Configuration: %s Copy/Sync Button ERROR Please Change Your Folder Name. Invalid Path: %s Copy/Sync Button INFO [USB Sync] Copying %s from Internal Volume to Backup Folder. Copy/Sync Button INFO [USB Sync] Copying %s from Internal Volume to USB.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE Download Service INFO Download service initialized Download Service INFO Download service pause %s by user Download Service INFO Download service set %s to %s priority by user Download Service INFO Download service set default download location to %s Download Service INFO Download service set max P2P download rate to %d KB/s by user Download Service INFO Download service set max P2P upload rate to %d
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) 302 CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE Download Service INFO Download service added %d rules from ipfilter.dat Download Service INFO Download service detected invalid ip range %s in ipfilter.dat Download Service WARNING Download service default location does not exist. Load default Download Service WARNING Download service default torrent location does not exist. Load default Groups NOTICE Add new group %s.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE Services INFO The date and time are updated manually. Services INFO The time is updated manually.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) 304 CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE storage Info initialize Repair Degraded Raid [Volume1]: SUCCESS storage error initialize Repair Degraded Raid [Volume1]: FAILED storage Info initialize Repair Degraded Raid [ Disk Group 1]: SUCCESS storage error initialize Repair Degraded Raid [ Disk Group 1]: FAILED storage Info Add disk1 to Volume1: SUCCESS storage error Add disk1 to Volume1: FAILED storage Info Add disk1 to Disk Group 1:
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE USB NOTICE An external USB hub device is plugged/unplugged.
Chapter 19 Maintenance Screens Table 110 Log Messages (continued) 306 CLASS SEVERITY MESSAGE Power Management INFO Job [%s] is pending because other job is running Power Management INFO Job [%s] is canceled by user Power Management INFO Restore job [%s] is triggered by user Power Management INFO [Power On] schedule is triggered. Power Management INFO [Power Off] schedule is triggered. Power Management INFO [Reboot] schedule is triggered.
C HAPTER 20 Protect 20.1 Overview This chapter introduces different ways of protecting data on the NAS and covers the Protect screens. Table 111 Overview of Protection Methods SITUATION ACTION Unexpected NAS behavior after configuration changes Back up the NAS configuration file before you make major configuration changes. See Section 20.5 on page 325. Need to transfer data from your computer to the NAS after volume(s) have been created Backup your data to a computer or other storage devices.
Chapter 20 Protect Click Protect > Backup to open the following screen. Figure 170 Protect > Backup The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 112 Protect > Backup LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Add Job Click this to create and customize a backup job. Edit Job Select a backup job in the list and click this to make some changes to it. Delete Selected Job(s) Select a backup job in the list and click this to delete it.
Chapter 20 Protect Click Add Job in the Protect > Backup screen to open the following: Figure 171 Protect > Backup: Step 1 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 113 Protect > Backup: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Job Information Job Name Enter a name to identify the backup job. Job Description Enter a short description (up to 100 keyboard characters) for the backup job.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 113 Protect > Backup: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Type Choose the backup type the NAS implements for the backup job. Archive - This is a backup of the source folder in an archive format. Once you backup your files in the target folder, you cannot access the files individually unless you have the extracting tool used by the NAS. If there are existing files in the target folder prior to the NAS’s backup job, the files remain undisturbed.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.3.2 Backup: Step 2 Use this screen to specify where the files you want to backup are located and set where you want the backup to be stored.
Chapter 20 Protect The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 114 Protect > Backup: Step 2 LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Source Select an (internal) volume and the folders and files to back up using this tree interface. Click to browse through folders, sub-folders and files. Click to close a folder in the tree. This is useful if there are many folders or files that you wish to hide from view. Click to select a folder or file to back up. This also selects all sub-folders and files.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 114 Protect > Backup: Step 2 LABEL DESCRIPTION Remote Select this to back up to another device. For Archives: The remote device can be another NAS in the network. Fill in the following fields in order to be able to access it. • • • • Remote NAS Address Username Password Share Name Click Test Connection to see if your NAS can communicate with the remote device. For Synchronization: The remote device must be another NAS compatible with the NAS’s synchronization feature.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.3.3 Backup: Step 3 Use this screen to specify compression, encryption and purge policies for the backup job. This step is only available if you are doing an archive backup or a synchronization backup to a remote target. Figure 173 Protect > Backup: Step 3 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 115 Protect > Backup: Step 3 LABEL DESCRIPTION Compression Select Yes if you want NAS to compress the files for your backup. Otherwise, choose No.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 115 Protect > Backup: Step 3 LABEL DESCRIPTION Previous Click this to go back to the previous screen. Next Click this to go to the next screen. 20.3.4 Backup: Step 4 Click this to specify the schedule for the backup job. The backup job automatically runs according to the schedule that you set in this screen. Figure 174 Protect > Backup: Step 4 The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 116 Protect > Backup: Step 4 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 2: Please select the day of the month This is only available if you selected Monthly as your backup frequency. Previous Click this to go back to the previous screen. Done Click this to close the screen. Select the day in a month when you want the NAS to perform the backup job. 20.3.5 Edit Job Screen Use this screen to edit an existing backup job.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 117 Protect > Backup > Edit: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Backup Type This field is read-only and shows the backup type. Source folder(s)/ file(s) This is read-only and shows the path of the source folder for backup. Backup Target This field is read-only and shows on which volume (whether internal or external) the backup files are stored. If the target location is a remote NAS, this shows the remote IP address.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.3.7 Edit Job: Step 2 Use this screen to edit the schedule for the backup job. Figure 176 Protect > Backup > Edit: Step 2 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 118 Protect > Backup > Edit: Step 2 LABEL DESCRIPTION Scheduler Settings Backup Frequency Edit this by selecting from Hourly, Daily, Weekly and Monthly backup intervals. The screen changes depending on the item you select.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.3.8 Restore Archive Screen Use this screen to restore previous backups made with the NAS. 20.3.9 Restore Archive: Step 1 Click Protect > Backup screen (Section 20.3 on page 307). You can restore a previous backup job by selecting a backup job from the list and clicking Restore Archive. Figure 177 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 1 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 119 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 1.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.3.10 Restore Archive: Step 2 Use this screen to select the folder where the archive you want to restore is located. Figure 178 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 2 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 120 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 2 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 2. Please select which file(s)/folder(s) to restore. Folder Chooser Select the folder where the backup you want to restore is located.
Chapter 20 Protect The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 121 Protect > Backup > Restore Archive: Step 3 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 3. Set a restore target and start restoring Original Location Select this to restore the files to their original location in the NAS. Other Location Click this to select a folder where you want to place the restored files. Click Browse to open the following screen. • • • • Volume - Select a volume from the list.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.4.1 Restore: Step 1 You can access this screen by clicking Protect > Restore. Figure 180 Protect > Restore: Step 1 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 122 Protect > Restore: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 1. Select Restore Source Select a previous archive backup that you want to restore to the NAS. Select Remote NAS if the file is in another NAS in the network that you used for your backup. Fill in the fields below when you choose this option.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 122 Protect > Restore: Step 1 LABEL DESCRIPTION Browse Click this to select where the previous backup that you want to restore is located. • • • • Volume - Select a volume from the list. Current Location - This is the location of the selected folder. Type - This identifies the item as a file or folder. Name - This is the name of the folder/file. Click Apply to save your settings and Cancel to close the screen. Next Click this to go to the next screen. 20.4.
Chapter 20 Protect Table 123 Protect > Restore: Step 2 LABEL DESCRIPTION Restored Time Select a previous backup job in the list that you want to restore to your NAS. Previous Click this to go back to the previous screen. Next Click this to go to the next screen. 20.4.3 Restore: Step 3 Use this screen to select the folder where the archive you want to restore is located. Figure 182 Protect > Restore: Step 3 The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Chapter 20 Protect 20.4.4 Restore: Step 4 Use this screen to select the location in the NAS where you want to restore your backup. Figure 183 Protect > Restore: Step 4 The following table describes the labels in this screen. Table 125 Protect > Restore: Step 4 LABEL DESCRIPTION Step 3. Set a restore target and start restoring Browse Click this to select a folder where you want to place the restored files. • • • • Volume - Select a volume from the list.
Chapter 20 Protect If you forgot the NAS password, then use the RESET button (see Section 1.1.5 on page 17) to return the NAS to the factory default configuration. Note: Configuration File Backup and Restoration does not affect data (your files and folders), volumes on the NAS.
C HAPTER 21 Troubleshooting 21.1 Troubleshooting Overview This chapter offers some suggestions to solve problems you might encounter. The potential problems are divided into the following categories.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • Turn the NAS off and on. • If the problem continues, contact the vendor. An HDD LED is off. The HDD LED is off when the NAS cannot detect a hard drive in the drive bay. Replace or install a hard drive. See Installing or replacing a hard disk. An HDD LED is red. Red means that the NAS detected an error on the hard drive (like a bad sector for example). The NAS automatically tries to recover a bad sector, but the LED stays red until the NAS restarts.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • Make sure the Ethernet cable is connected properly to the NAS and connected to another (Ethernet) device. Make sure the other device is turned on. If it’s connected directly to a computer, make sure that the computer network card is working (ping 127.0.0.1 on the computer). • Use another Ethernet cable. If you’re connecting to a Gigabit Ethernet, make sure you’re using an 8-wire Ethernet cable. • If the problem continues, contact the vendor.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting The NAS Starter Utility discovered my NAS but the status is always unreachable, even though I can access it. You may need to add the NAS Starter Utility to your software firewall’s allow list or lower your software firewall or anti-virus scanner’s security level. Alternatively you may have to configure your software firewall or other security software to allow UDP port 50127 traffic from the NAS.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • If you are trying to login directly by typing the server name into your web browser’s address field, make sure you are using the correct server name as the web site address. • The default server name is ‘NAS’ followed by the number of your model (‘NAS540’ for example). If you have changed the server name, use the new one. • If the server name has been changed and you do not know the new server name, see the troubleshooting suggestions for I forgot the server name of the NAS.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 1 In Internet Explorer, click Tools, Internet Options and then the Security tab. Figure 184 Internet Options: Security 2 Click the Custom Level... button. 3 Under Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting, make sure that Enable is selected (the default). 4 Click OK to close the window.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting I can see the login screen, but I cannot log in to the NAS. • Make sure you have entered the username and password correctly. The default username is admin, and the default password is 1234. These fields are case-sensitive, so make sure [Caps Lock] is not on. • Turn the NAS off and on. • If this does not work, see Section 1.1.5 on page 17 to reset the device. I cannot see the multi-language web configurator screens while using Internet Explorer. Use Section 21.4.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • In Windows XP or 2000, click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections (Network and Dial-up Connections in Windows 2000/NT) > Local Area Connection > Properties. • Check that Client for Microsoft Networks is in the list of components and has its check box selected. 21.6 Users Cannot Access the NAS A local user cannot access a share • Check that the NAS is turned on and connected to the network.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • Check the NAS’s DNS setting. The DNS server the NAS is using must be able to resolve the domain controller’s address. If the domain controller uses a private IP address, the NAS needs to use a private DNS server. If the domain controller uses a public IP address, the NAS needs to use a public DNS server. • Leave the domain and re-join it. A domain user can’t access a share.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting Replacing smaller disks in a RAID 1, RAID 5, or RAID 6 with larger capacity hard disks did not expand the storage capacity. The NAS normally expands the storage capacity by itself after rebuilding the RAID but may not if the NAS rebooted during the RAID re-build. After the re-build finishes, go to the Storage screens and select the volume or disk group and click Manage and use Expand the volume with unallocated disk space. 21.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 2 Enter \\nas followed by the number of your model (540 for example) or the Server Name you assigned the NAS. This shows you the folders in the NAS. 3 Use drag-and-drop or copy-and-paste to transfer files from your NAS to your local computer’s folder or your storage device. • You can download the files from your NAS. Just click on the file(s) in the Share Browsing screen (Section 4.5.5 on page 79). Your computer will prompt you for the location where you want to save the file.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting I cannot use some applications in the Web Configurator. • The firmware installed in your NAS includes the features mentioned in Section 4.6.2 on page 87. This does not include the applications you can install using the Package Management screen. • You can use the Package Management screen (Chapter 11 on page 227) to install more applications from a web location (specified in the firmware) to your NAS.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 3 If an iTunes client is connected, the NAS’s iTunes server function scans the published media server folders for files every three minutes. Leave iTunes connected to the NAS for three minutes. Then use the NAS’s eject button (as shown next) to disconnect. Figure 186 iTunes Eject Button 4 Then click the NAS’s link to reconnect.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 2 If you have files from the iTunes Store that use DRM, you need to use your Apple account ID and password to authorize other computers to play the files. Apple permits you to authorize up to five computers at a time. To authorize a computer, open iTunes and click Store > Authorize Computer.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • Make sure the person trying to access the share is using Internet Explorer 6.0 (and later) or Firefox 1.07 (and later). • You need to use a public address to access the NAS’s web-published shares from the Internet.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 1 Make sure the NAS is connected to the Internet. See Section 9.4 on page 175 for details about testing network connections. 2 Click Maintenance > Log to check the NAS’s log for a message about the file. 2a If the log message displays “no such file or directory”, the file may have been removed from the NAS. Make sure the file still exists in the watch folder. 2b If the log message displays “filename is queued”, the file may still be waiting for auto upload.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting 21.18 Backups I cannot make a backup. • Check that enough space is available on the external disk. If there isn’t you may need to purge older backups or delete other files on the backup USB disk or NAS. • If you are using the Backup screen (Section 20.3 on page 307): • You can look at the Backup screen’s Last Run Result display. • If you’re backing up to another NAS or a computer, check that it allows the NAS to write files to it.
Chapter 21 Troubleshooting • Increase the user’s quota on the volume containing the local sync folder (see Section 15.3.2 on page 263). 4 344 Check for any logs about removal of the user account. When you remove a user’s NAS account, the NAS also removes the link to the user’s Google account. However the NAS keeps the data in the local sync folder. Reconfigure a user account and link it to the Google account to let the user use Google Drive again.
A PPENDIX A Product Specifications See also Chapter 1 on page 15 for a general overview of the key features. LEDs This table describes the NAS’s LEDs. Table 127 LEDs LED COLOR STATUS DESCRIPTION POWER White On The NAS is turned on and receiving power. Off The NAS is turned off. SYSTEM White On The NAS has fully started and is operating normally. Blinking The NAS is starting up or upgrading the firmware.
Appendix A Product Specifications • Audio: LPCM (not supported as a file format), MP3, WMA, M4A, M4B, MP4, 3GP, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC, MP2, AC3, MPA, MP1, AIF, ASF, FLV, DSD • Images: JPEG, PNG, TIF, TIFF, BMP, GIF • Video: WMV, MPEG2, MP1, MPG, SPTS, MP4, AVI, VOB, DivX, 3GP, VDR, MPE, DVR-MS, Xvid, M1V, M4V, MOV, MPV, MKV, OGG, FLV, MTS Note: Not all published file types can be viewed by all client applications.
A PPENDIX B Customer Support In the event of problems that cannot be solved by using this manual, you should contact your vendor. If you cannot contact your vendor, then contact a ZyXEL office for the region in which you bought the device. Regional websites are listed below (see also http://www.zyxel.com/ about_zyxel/zyxel_worldwide.shtml). Please have the following information ready when you contact an office. Required Information • Product model and serial number. • Warranty Information.
Appendix B Customer Support Korea • ZyXEL Korea Corp. • http://www.zyxel.kr Malaysia • ZyXEL Malaysia Sdn Bhd. • http://www.zyxel.com.my Pakistan • ZyXEL Pakistan (Pvt.) Ltd. • http://www.zyxel.com.pk Philippines • ZyXEL Philippines • http://www.zyxel.com.ph Singapore • ZyXEL Singapore Pte Ltd. • http://www.zyxel.com.sg Taiwan • ZyXEL Communications Corporation • http://www.zyxel.com Thailand • ZyXEL Thailand Co., Ltd • http://www.zyxel.co.
Appendix B Customer Support Belgium • ZyXEL Communications B.V. • http://www.zyxel.com/be/nl/ Bulgaria • ZyXEL България • http://www.zyxel.com/bg/bg/ Czech • ZyXEL Communications Czech s.r.o • http://www.zyxel.cz Denmark • ZyXEL Communications A/S • http://www.zyxel.dk Estonia • ZyXEL Estonia • http://www.zyxel.com/ee/et/ Finland • ZyXEL Communications • http://www.zyxel.fi France • ZyXEL France • http://www.zyxel.fr Germany • ZyXEL Deutschland GmbH • http://www.zyxel.
Appendix B Customer Support Lithuania • ZyXEL Lithuania • http://www.zyxel.com/lt/lt/homepage.shtml Netherlands • ZyXEL Benelux • http://www.zyxel.nl Norway • ZyXEL Communications • http://www.zyxel.no Poland • ZyXEL Communications Poland • http://www.zyxel.pl Romania • ZyXEL Romania • http://www.zyxel.com/ro/ro Russia • ZyXEL Russia • http://www.zyxel.ru Slovakia • ZyXEL Communications Czech s.r.o. organizacna zlozka • http://www.zyxel.sk Spain • ZyXEL Spain • http://www.zyxel.
Appendix B Customer Support Turkey • ZyXEL Turkey A.S. • http://www.zyxel.com.tr UK • ZyXEL Communications UK Ltd. • http://www.zyxel.co.uk Ukraine • ZyXEL Ukraine • http://www.ua.zyxel.com Latin America Argentina • ZyXEL Communication Corporation • http://www.zyxel.com/ec/es/ Ecuador • ZyXEL Communication Corporation • http://www.zyxel.com/ec/es/ Middle East Egypt • ZyXEL Communication Corporation • http://www.zyxel.com/homepage.shtml Middle East • ZyXEL Communication Corporation • http://www.zyxel.
Appendix B Customer Support Oceania Australia • ZyXEL Communications Corporation • http://www.zyxel.com/au/en/ Africa South Africa • Nology (Pty) Ltd. • http://www.zyxel.co.
A PPENDIX C Legal Information Copyright Copyright © 2015 by ZyXEL Communications Corporation. The contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any part or as a whole, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, translated into any language, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, photocopying, manual, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of ZyXEL Communications Corporation. Published by ZyXEL Communications Corporation.
Appendix C Legal Information Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Viewing Certifications Go to http://www.zyxel.com to view this product’s documentation and certifications. ZyXEL warrants to the original end user (purchaser) that this product is free from any defects in materials or workmanship for a period of up to two years from the date of purchase.
Appendix C Legal Information • Do NOT allow anything to rest on the power adaptor or cord and do NOT place the product where anyone can walk on the power adaptor or cord. • Do NOT use the device if the power adaptor or cord is damaged as it might cause electrocution. • If the power adaptor or cord is damaged, remove it from the power outlet. • Do NOT attempt to repair the power adaptor or cord. Contact your local vendor to order a new one.
Appendix C Legal Information Environmental Product Declaration 356 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
Index Index print server 216 configuration 206 name 207 web publishing 189, 205, 215 activation 205 example 213 port number 215 A access rights 82 Flickr 245 shares 275, 276 YouTube 248 activation download service 193 Flickr/YouTube 240 FTP 190 FTP Uploadr 249 recycle bins 81, 274 web publishing 205 adding channels 193 ANONYMOUS FTP 334 anonymous FTP access 190 application zone 83 applications 187, 239 adding channels 193 auto upload Flickr/YouTube 239 FTP Uploadr 248 COPY/SYNC button 207 configuration 20
Index C certificate 296 editing 296 tutorial 124 verifying 134 DNS 174, 176 documentation related 2 Domain Name System, see DNS CIFS 160 domain user troubleshooting 335 troubleshooting share access 335 cloud 232 download period control 199 cloud storage 219, 235 COPY/SYNC button 16, 207 configuration 208 example 217 synchronization 217 download service 188, 210 activation 193 adding a task 196, 203 configuration 193 download period control 199 notifications 211 activation 193 P2P download IP filter
Index File Transfer Protocol over Explicit TLS, see FTPES File Transfer Protocol over TLS, see FTPS files downloading 80 uploading 80 FileZilla 135 fingerprint 134 firmware, upgrading 161 Flickr 239 access rights 245 activation 240 authorization 240, 242 grace period 245 safety level 245 folder troubleshooting access 335 searching 268 Guide Quick Start 2 H Home icons 74 hot spare 72 HTTP port 176 HTTPS 129, 281, 295 I folder creation 80 FTP 135, 187, 189, 239 activation 190 anonymous access 190 over TL
Index download service activation 193 M maintenance 285 backup settings 293 logs 289 power management 285 failure 286 resume 286 schedule 288 UPS 286 reset 293 restoring settings 293 shutdown 298 upgrading firmware 161 master browser 165 media server 188, 190 configuration 191 iTunes server 188, 192, 210 Logitech® Media Server 192 rebuild database 190 share publish 191 status 190 notifications, download service 211 O one-way incremental backup 235 online backup 235 other documentation 2 ownCloud 232 P
Index private cloud 232 scheduling, download service 199 protect 140 backup 139 backup tutorial 143 secure connections 129 protection, download service 211, 212 server Syslog 224 TFTP 231 public key certificate 296 editing 296 server entry, FTP Uploadr 249 publishing shares 191 setup COPY/SYNC button 208 download service 193 Flickr 244 FTP Uploadr 250 media server 191 P2P download 200 print server 206 YouTube 245, 246 Q Quick Start Guide 2 R RAID background information 68 data protection 72 RAID
Index USB devices 170, 171 volumes 169 forgot password 330, 331 LED indicators 327 LAN 329 local user share access 334 login 333 media files 338 NAS Starter Utility 329 overview 327 user share access 333 web configurator access 331 striping 68 synchronization 207, 217, 219 configuration 208 directions 208 single direction 217 tutorial 143 two directions 218 Syslog server 224 system date/time 165 login 30 master browser 165 reset 17 server name 164 settings 159 status 156 time lag 160 workgroup name 165 s
Index W web configurator 29 icons 74 login 30 navigation panel 87 password 84 status 86 web publishing 189, 205, 215 activation 205 example 213 port number 215 troubleshooting 340 web security 129 workgroup name 165 Y YouTube 239 access rights 248 activation 240 authorization 245 configuration 245, 246 grace period 247 video category 247 Z zCloud 27 Cloud Storage User’s Guide 363
Index 364 Cloud Storage User’s Guide
