Iomega DataSafe Network Device Manual do Utilizador

4 Safety RequirementReplace battery with model CR2032 only. Use of another battery may present a risk of fire or explosion. A model CR2032 battery

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 95In the Password and Confirm password text boxes, you can type a password containing up to 127 characters. However, if yo

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 96Figure 38 Create New User4. Enter the information for the new user account.Note: In the Home Directory field, you can se

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 97accounts that you have created on the DataSafe NAS. (If you remove the only user account on the DataSafe NAS, security i

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 982. Select Users. 3. In the Object Selection table (see Figure 37 on page 95), select the user account for which you want

3. From the list of users in the Object Selection table (see Figure 37 on page 95), select the user account you wish to modify. 4. In the Tasks list,

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 100Jim to the Administrative group on the DataSafe NAS. Each of these TeamLeads group members would then have administrati

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 101Figure 41 Create New Group4. On the General tab, enter the name and description of the group to add. 5. On the Members

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1026. Click OK. Related Topicsn “Initial DataSafe NAS Configuration” on page 13Removing a Group AccountYou can remove any

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1033. From the list of groups, select the group account you wish to modify. 4. In the Tasks list, click Properties. The Gr

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 104Figure 44 Group Properties (Members tab)5. The Members list on the left shows the current local members of the group. T

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 5Figure 1 LEDsBack PanelEach Ethernet Port has two LEDs. One indicates link and the other activity.Note: On units with a G

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1051. Select the user name from the Members list on the left. 2. Click Remove. Related Topicsn “Initial DataSafe NAS Confi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1066 Folders and SharesA folder on your DataSafe NAS can be shared with others on the network, whether those computers are

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 107Manage FoldersTo manage folders 1. From the Folders and Shares page, select Folders to open the Volumes on Server Appli

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 108The Folders on Server Appliance page (Figure 46) allows you to create, open, delete, or config-ure a number of network

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 109Use the Object Selection table to select a folder, then click on the task to perform from the Tasks list to perform the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 110Adding a FolderYou can create as many new folders as you need on the DataSafe NAS.To create a new folder 1. Use the Obj

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 111Removing a FolderYou can remove any folder you have created on the DataSafe NAS.To delete a folder 1. Use the Object Se

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 112Figure 48 Folder Properties3. On the General tab, in the Name text box, enter the new folder name. 4. Click OK. To comp

Navigating Among FoldersUse the Object Selection table to navigate among folders. For every folder which has subfolders, there will be an Open task in

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 114configure the properties of a given share, click the radio button next to the name of the share you want to modify. n S

6 Typographical ConventionsThe following typographical conventions are used in this guide to help you locate and identify information:Item Symbol D

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 115others, however, this is potentially confusing and has to be done carefully.To add a Windows or UNIX share 1. On the pr

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 116Figure 50 Create New Share4. On the General tab, enter the Share Name, Share Path, (and if desired) a brief description

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1171. On the primary menu bar, select Folders and Shares. 2. Select Windows and UNIX Shares. 3. On the Shared Folders on S

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 118Figure 51 Share Properties5. Uncheck the protocol(s) to remove from the share. 6. Click OK to confirm the deletion, or

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 119The General tab of the Share Properties dialog (Figure 51) opens.5. Change values as needed, including the name, path,

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 120— OR — n Click the Allow ______ users radio button, then specify the number of users to allow. If you allow files to be

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1216. Click OK to save the changes. NFS Share PropertiesUse this page to specify which NFS clients are granted access to e

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1228. Use the Type of access drop-down list to indicate the degree of control the specified client can exercise over files

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1232. On the secondary menu bar, select Windows and UNIX Shares. 3. From the Object Selection table (Figure 49 on page 115

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1243. From the Object Selection table (Figure 49 on page 115), select the share for which you want to add an FTP client. 4

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 7Related DocumentsFollowing is a list of related publications for background and additional information:n DataSafe NAS Ins

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 125Manage Macintosh and NetWare SharesThe Macintosh and NetWare Shares page allows users to create, open, delete, or confi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 126delete, or configure the properties of a given share, click the radio button next to the name of the share you want to

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 127Adding a Macintosh or NetWare ShareTo create a share, you must supply a share name that is unique across all shares, th

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 128Figure 53 Create Shared Folder5. In the Create Shared Folder wizard, specify the Folder to Share and the Share name. 6.

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 12910. Close the Shared Folders window to close the Terminal Services Client Session. Removing a Macintosh or Netware Shar

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 130To modify Macintosh or NetWare share properties 1. On the primary menu bar, select Folders and Shares. 2. Select the Ma

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1317. Close out of the Properties dialog box 8. Close the Shared Folders window to close the Terminal Services Client Sess

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1327 MaintenanceFrom the main Maintenance page, users can perform the following general DataSafe NAS maintenance tasks: n

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 133The Set Date and Time dialog (Figure 55) opens.Figure 55 Set Date and Time3. Select the Year, Month, Date, Time, and Ti

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 134The Shutdown Server Appliance dialog (Fig-ure 55) opens.Figure 56 Shutdown Server Appliance3. Select the radio button n

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 91 Getting StartedThe DataSafe NAS Network Attached Storage (NAS) is a Microsoft® Windows® Powered server appliance that a

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 135To back up or restore the DataSafe NAS partition 1. On the primary menu bar, select Maintenance. 2. On the Maintenance

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 136to another page during an open session, the client will be disconnected but the session will be preserved.While logged-

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1372. On the Maintenance page, select Logs. 3. On the Logs page, select Application Log. The Application Log dialog (Figur

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 138Figure 59 System LogFor more information, see “Manage Logs” on page 139.Security LogThe security log can record securit

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 139Figure 60 Security LogFor more information, see “Manage Logs” on page 139.Manage LogsA log file is a file that stores m

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 140Clear Log FilesFrom this page you can clear specific Log files.To clear a Log file 1. On the primary menu bar, select M

Figure 61 File Download5. Select Save this file to disk 6. Click OK to download the file. To view the downloaded file 1. On the primary menu, click Ma

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 142Modify Log PropertiesFrom this page you can specify the maximum log size, and determine how the system will handle log

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 143You may choose to have the system Overwrite events as needed. You may choose to overwrite files that are at least a spe

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 144Figure 63 Details6. Click the Up and Down buttons to scroll through the log files. 7. Click Cancel to return to the Obj

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 10n “Home Page"—Information on the default page that displays when you connect to the DataSafe NASNavigation of the D

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 145terminal session is independent, with the host operating system managing conflicts between multiple users contending fo

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 146which will terminate the session and disconnect the client. Only two sessions are allowed. Leaving a session running ta

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 147DataSafe NAS Administration UI AlertsThe DataSafe NAS administration user interface provides alert messages to warn you

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 148Note: You can also receive alert messages as E-mail messages (see the next topic). For a complete list of alerts, see t

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1494. Click the checkbox next to each alert level for which you want email messages sent. 5. In the To: field, specify the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 150The following table shows events and the associated LED blinking codes:Message TextDescription LED blink codeReady Oper

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 161Appendix A: Status AlertsWhen you click Status: <status type> in the Status Area, an Alert page displays. The fol

162 clear the message and return to the list of alerts. c. Critical Alert Detail pages provide a de-scription of the problem, and a hyperlink to cl

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 163Appendix B: CIFS OverviewThe Common Internet File System (CIFS) protocol is used by clients running Windows. When you

164 Automatic caching makes the contents of a folder available offline whether someone using your shared server appliance folder specifically choos

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 11tasks by type. The secondary menu bar lists subtasks that users can perform for each task group identified in the primar

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 167IndexAAdaptive load balancing 46Administration web server 44Administration web sitechanging properties 45Administrator

168 modifying properties 119navigating 116, 121opening 117removing 118Folders and shares 113Front panel 4FTP 113anonymous access 85messages 87Netwo

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 169downloading 149modifying properties 151viewing details 152Logs 145managing 148MMac service 95Macintosh and NetWare shar

170 adding 59removing 60Quota liimit 57Quota management 55Quota propertiesmodifying 61RRack installation 3Release notes 7Restarting the server appl

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 171VVolumes 51WWarning alerts 156Warning status 10Web (HTTP) Service 88Web site 7Windows 2000 functionalityaccessing 145Wi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 123. In the content area: a. If an Object Selection table is available, se-lect the object you want to manage or config-ur

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 13Initial DataSafe NAS ConfigurationFollow the steps listed below to configure your DataSafe NAS before first use.1. Chang

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 141. Click the Contents tab. 2. To browse through the topics, click the book icons. To use the Index 1. Click the Index ta

Copyrights & TrademarksRevisions: Iomega reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in the content hereof without the oblig

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 153. Log in. 4. Click the Start button, then select Help from the Start menu. Home PageThis default page (Figure 3) displa

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 162 Network SetupFrom the Network Setup page, you can choose which network-related properties of the DataSafe NAS to confi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 17IdentificationThe DataSafe NAS must be given a name. Clients use this name to access the file shares that reside on the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 18Figure 4 Server Appliance Identity page3. In the text boxes provided, enter the appropriate Server appliance name (DataS

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 19¨ If you click OK, the DataSafe NAS will reboot and the Restarting page will appear. When the DataSafe NAS is back onlin

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 20characters except periods. If other networking protocols are installed without TCP/IP, the server appliance name is limi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 21adds a terminating period and then queries DNS using that name.However, if you enter a single-label, unqualified name, o

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 22DNS SuffixesDomain-name system (DNS) suffixes have two primary purposes: 1. When appended to the server appliance host n

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 23If you switch to a new Active Directory and select Change primary DNS suffix when domain membership changes, the DNS suf

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 24To set or change the workgroup membership of the DataSafe NAS 1. On the primary menu bar, click Network Setup. 2. On the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual iiiContentsAbout This Guide ... 1Who Should Use This Guide ...

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 25the Home Page of the Web UI to see your changes in effect. n If you click Cancel, the changes to the server appliance (D

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 26Interfaces: Network SettingsNetwork Protocol Settings allow your computer to connect to other computers on a network in

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 27IP SettingsEach computer on the network must have a unique IP address to send and receive data. You can use the IP Addre

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 28Figure 7 IP Address Configuration5. Next to the Configuration option, select whether to obtain the configuration automat

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 292. For a local area connection, in the Subnet mask text boxes, type the appropriate mask information. A subnet mask is a

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 30Note: The purpose of this property page is to allow you to enter the addresses of EXTERNAL DNS servers. The DataSafe NAS

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 31Figure 8 DNS Configuration5. Next to the Configuration option, select the Obtain configuration from DHCP server radio bu

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 32WINS SettingsWINS clients attempt to register their names with a WINS server when they start or join the network. Therea

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 33you statically assign the IP address for the adapter. If you have DHCP enabled, you can remove one or two existing addre

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 34Global Settings: Network ConfigurationFrom this page, you can change the overall network settings for your DataSafe NAS

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual ivAdministration Web Server ...44NIC Configuration ...

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 354. Additionally, you may choose to Append primary DNS suffix and parent suffixes by marking the check box next to this o

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 364. Click OK. LMHOSTS FilesAbout Name ResolutionIn order for people to reach your site on an intranet, you must have a un

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 37n The IP address should begin in the first column, followed by the corresponding computer name (entries in the LMHOSTS f

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 38#INCLUDE filename Forces the system to seek the specified filename and parse it as if it were local. Specifying a univer

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 39The following example shows how all of these keywords are used:102.54.94.98 localsrv #PRE102.54.94.97

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 40#INCLUDE \\trey\public\LMHOSTS #adds LMHOSTS from this server#END_ALTERNATEIn the preceding example: n The ser

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 41Change Administrator PasswordThe DataSafe NAS comes with a set of default accounts. Only the Administrator account has a

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 42Note: The new administrator password must conform to any password complexity rules in effect for the domain to which the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 43Figure 11 Administration Site Properties3. On the General tab of the Administration Site Properties page: a. Specify whe

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 44Adaptive Load BalancingThe default setting for your NIC configuration is Team with Adaptive Load Balancing. This design

v Web (HTTP) Service ...88World-Wide Web Server ...89Network Protocol Overview: HTT

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 45n Adapter: Lists each adapter by name.n Priority: Lists the priority status for the adapters in a team (if you have spec

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 46Note: When you add a new team or if you delete a team from the Network Control Panel, the frame type for each adapter in

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 47The Adapters in a team window displays (see Fig-ure 13 on page 45). 4. Select the first server adapter in the component

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 483 Disks and VolumesFrom this page you can perform the following tasks on the DataSafe NAS: n Configure the properties of

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 49to open more than 2 connections, a message will be displayed. To manage disks and volumes on the DataSafe NAS 1. On the

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 505. Delete the existing volume(s) on the disk. (Right click the volume and select Delete Volume.) Do not delete the first

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 519. When you are finished, close the application and log out of TSC. Note: It may take a few moments for the Terminal Ser

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 52the volume, you can have the disk quota system log a system eventYou also can specify that users can exceed their quota

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 532. On the secondary menu, select Quota Management. The Volumes on Server Appliance page (Fig-ure 15) displays.Figure 15

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 54n Status — This column indicates whether or not the user has exceeded the assigned quota limit. Amount Used — This colum

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual viFTP Share Properties...131HTTP Share Properties...133Manage Ma

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 55To set or change quota entries on the DataSafe NAS 1. On the primary menu bar, click Disks and Volumes. 2. On the Disks

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 56Figure 17 New Quota Entry2. Select a local user from the list box, or type the name of a domain account in the text box

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 57Removing Quota EntriesTo remove a quota entry 1. From the Object Selection table on the Quota Entries page, select the L

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 58b. In the text box, enter a numerical value to specify the amount of disk space to assign to a particular user or group.

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 594 Manage ServicesThe service management page allows you to enable and start, disable and stop, or configure relevant net

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 60Enable ServicesMicrosoft recommends that you enable only the necessary network components. Limiting the number of enable

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 614. Click OK to confirm your choice. Disable ServicesTo disable a network service 1. On the primary menu bar, click Servi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 62Figure 20 HTTP Service PropertiesFor instructions about configuring a specific service, see the appropriate topic: n “NF

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 63the NFS server. The Open Network Computing External Data Representation (ONC-XDR) protocol ensures portable data transmi

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 64uses the external data representation (XDR) protocol to ensure portable data transmission between NFS clients and the Da

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 1About This GuideWho Should Use This GuideThis DataSafe NAS User’s Manual is intended to help setup, configure, and mainta

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 652. On the secondary menu bar, select NFS. 3. On the NFS Service page, click Client Groups. The NFS Client Groups page (F

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 666. In the text box next to the Add button, enter the IP address or computer name you want to add to the group. 7. Click

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 67To remove members from an NFS client group 1. On the primary menu bar, select Services. 2. On the secondary menu bar, se

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 68After a system failure, when the DataSafe NAS is restarted the DataSafe NAS attempts to restore the file lock status to

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 69User and Group MappingsIn order to provide security for DataSafe NAS files accessed from a UNIX environment, the NFS ser

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 70Section TopicsThis section contains the following topicsn “General Tab” on page 70 n “Simple Maps” on page 71n “Explicit

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 71Figure 25 User and Group MappingsTo configure for using a Network Informa-tion Service (NIS) server a. On the General ta

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 72If enabled, simple maps create automatic mappings between Unix users and Microsoft Windows users that both share the sam

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 737. Click OK. Explicit User MapsUser and Group mapping lets you create inter- and cross-platform maps among Microsoft Win

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 74Figure 27 Explicit User Maps5. From the Windows domain drop-down list, select the Windows domain containing the user to

2 Placement RequirementsWhen placing your DataSafe NAS, you will want to consider requirements for power and network availability, as well as a spa

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 75To set one of the mappings as primary for a given user: 11. Select the mapping from the Explicitly mapped users list box

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 762. From the secondary menu bar, select NFS. 3. From the NFS Service page, click Group and Group Mappings. 4. Click the E

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 77The mapped groups will appear in the Explicitly mapped groups list box. Note: You can map groups from one Windows domain

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 78contain commands that are not supported by the FTP server service. The FTP server service is integrated with the Windows

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 79FTP LoggingYou can log incoming FTP connections in to the FTP log by enabling FTP Logging. By default, FTP logs are stor

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 80an e-mail address as the password. By default, anonymous connections are not allowed. Note: You cannot access the FTP se

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 81¨ When anonymous FTP connection to the server is not allowed, each user must provide a valid Windows user name and passw

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 822. On the secondary menu bar, select FTP. —OR— 1. On the secondary menu bar, select the FTP Service option from the Obje

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 83Web (HTTP) ServiceThe hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) is a communications protocol designed to transfer hypertext doc

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 84To specify the location of a resource, HTTP uses Uniform Resource Locators (URLs). URLs follow a naming convention that

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 3CAUTION: When mounting your DataSafe NAS in a rack system, make sure that the air vents do not become blocked. Also, care

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 85n Required. Specifies the fully qualified domain name or IP address to the site.Related Topicsn “HTTP Share Properties”

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 86Figure 32 Terminal Services Client window4. On the TSC desktop, right-click My Computer, and select the Manage item from

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 87Figure 33 Computer Management5. In the left column of the Computer Management window, expand the Services and Applicatio

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 88Figure 34 Directory Security tab of Web Site Properties9. In the Secure Communications portion at the bottom of the dial

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 89Mac ServiceThere are no configurable properties for the Mac Service.Telnet ServiceThere are no configurable properties f

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 90The SNMP management system requests informa-tion from a managed computer (called an SNMP agent) such as the amount of ha

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 91To configure the SNMP service 1. On the primary menu bar, select Network Setup. 2. Select the SNMP Service Configuration

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 92Figure 36 SNMP Service Properties5. Edit values as needed on the Agent, Traps, and Security tabs. CAUTION: Do not alter

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 935 Users and GroupsFrom this page, you can create, edit, and delete local users and groups on the DataSafe NAS. You can a

DataSafe NAS User’s Manual 94certain actions. A permission is a rule associated with an object (usually a file, folder, or share) that regulates whic