User`s manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright and Trademark Notice
- About This Manual
- Limited Warranty
- Safety Warnings
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Hardware Installation
- Chapter 3: First Time Setup
- Chapter 4: System Administration
- Overview
- Web Administration Interface
- Language Selection
- System Information
- System Management
- System Network
- FTP
- Media Server
- HTTP/ Web Disk
- UPnP
- Nsync Target
- Bonjour Setting
- Storage Management
- User and Group Authentication
- Application Server
- iTunes® Server
- Module Management
- Module Installation
- System Module
- User Module
- Backup
- Chapter 5: Using the N7700SAS
- Chapter 6: Tips and Tricks
- Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
- Chapter 8: Revision updated (FW 3.00.03 to 3.00.04)
- Chapter 9: Revision updated up to FW 3.00.08
- Chapter 10: Version 3.01.00 Firmware Updates
- Appendix A: Product Specifications
- Appendix B: Customer Support
- Appendix C: RAID Basics
- Appendix D: Active Directory Basics
- Appendix E: Licensing Information
Replacing Damaged Hard Drives
If you are using RAID 1, RAID 5, or RAID 6 you can easily replace a damaged hard
drive in the Thecus N7700SAS while keeping your data secure with the system’s
automatic data recovery.
Hard Drive Damage
When a hard drive is damaged and data in the RAID volume, the system LCD will
display warning message also the system beeps.
Replacing a Hard Drive
To replace a hard disk drive in the N7700SAS:
1. Remove the tray with the damaged hard disk.
2. Unscrew the damaged hard disk and remove it from the tray.
3. Slide a new hard disk into the tray and fasten the screws.
4. Insert the hard disk tray back into the N7700SAS until it snaps into place.
You can also lock it with a key if desired.
5. The LED blinks green when the HDD is accessed.
RAID Auto-Rebuild
When using RAID 1, 5, 6, or 10 on the N7700SAS, you can use the auto-rebuild
function when an error is detected.
1. When a hard disk fails the system beeps and/or an email notification is sent
to specified receivers.
2. Check the LCD to see which disk has failed.
3. Follow the steps mentioned above to replace the failed hard disk.
4. The system automatically recognizes the new hard disk and starts the
auto-rebuild sequence to resume its status before the hard disk crash.
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