User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- 1. Getting Started
- Start Using Your ReadyNAS System
- Additional Documentation
- Supported ReadyNAS Systems
- Supported Operating Systems
- Supported Browsers
- Diskless Systems
- Basic Installation
- Upgrade Pre-6.2 ReadyNAS Firmware for Use With ReadyCLOUD
- Discover and Set Up Your ReadyNAS Using ReadyCLOUD
- Local Setup Wizard
- Admin Page
- Access the Local Admin Page
- Register Your System
- Five Levels of Protection
- The ReadyNAS Community
- Safe Mode
- 2. Volume Configuration
- Basic Volume and RAID Concepts
- ReadyTIER, Tiers, Data, and Metadata
- Manage Volumes
- Change RAID Mode
- View the Status of a Volume
- Configure the Checksum Function
- Format Disks
- Create and Encrypt a Volume
- Delete a Volume
- Name a USB Drive
- Expand Storage Capacity
- Add Protection to a Volume
- Add Protection to a Flex-RAID Volume
- Add a Group to a Flex-RAID Volume
- Delete a RAID Group
- Use the Volume Management Wizard to Create a Volume
- Add a Tier to a Volume
- Enable or Disable Quotas on Volumes
- Maintain Volumes
- 3. Shares
- 4. LUNs
- 5. Snapshots
- 6. Users and Groups
- 7. Use Cloud Services
- 8. System Settings
- 9. System Power
- 10. Install and Manage Apps
- 11. System Monitoring
- 12. System Maintenance
- 13. Backup and Recovery
Starting in ReadyNAS OS 6.2, in addition to a shared Time Machine that can be used
by any Mac account, you can also configure individual accounts to use their own private
Time Machines. An account can use the shared Time Machine or its private Time Machine,
but not both. A shared Time Machine and private Time Machines can exist on the same
ReadyNAS.
When configuring a shared Time Machine, you set up a specific user name and password.
All users of the shared Time Machine use this user name and password when connecting
from Time Machine on the Mac. All users of the shared Time Machine are allowed equal
access to all data in the shared Time Machine.
An account using a private Time Machine must exist on the ReadyNAS. You can configure
an existing ReadyNAS account to use a private Time Machine, or add the account directly
in the Private Time Machine section of the Time Machine page (Backup > Time
Machine). The space for a private Time Machine is part of the account's home folder
and is invisible to other users of the ReadyNAS.
Back Up Your Mac Using a Private Time Machine
You can use your ReadyNAS as the disk for Time Machine backups. ReadyNAS OS
supports two different types of Time Machine targets, a single Time Machine shared by
several users, and private Time Machines used by individual users. Use this procedure
for a private Time Machine.
Before performing these steps, verify that the AFP protocol is enabled on your ReadyNAS.
Note that it is enabled by default.
To back up your Mac:
1. Log in to your ReadyNAS.
Software Manual298Backup and Recovery
ReadyNAS OS 6.10