User`s manual

ManualsBrandsOrigin Storage ManualsNAS & storage serversN7700SAS + 7x2TB HDD

Table Of Contents

Copyright and Trademark Notice
About This Manual
Limited Warranty
Safety Warnings
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
- Overview
- Product Highlights
- Package Contents
- Front Panel
- Hard Disk Trays
- Rear Panel
Chapter 2: Hardware Installation
- Overview
- Before You Begin
- Hard Disk Installation
- Cable Connections
- Checking System Status
  - System Status Normal
  - System Trouble
Chapter 3: First Time Setup
- Overview
- Thecus Setup Wizard
- LCD Operation
- Typical Setup Procedure
Chapter 4: System Administration
- Overview
- Web Administration Interface
  - Menu Bar
  - Message Bar
  - Logout
- Language Selection
- System Information
  - Product Information
  - System/Service Status
  - Logs
- System Management
  - Time: Setting system time
  - Notification configuration
  - Firmware Upgrade
  - UPS Setting
  - Schedule Power On/Off
  - Wake-Up On LAN (WOL)
  - SNMP Support
  - Utility
- System Network
  - WAN Configuration
  - LAN
  - LAN Configuration
  - DHCP Server Configuration
  - Samba / CIFS
  - AFP (Apple Network Setup)
  - NFS Setup
- FTP
- Media Server
  - Media Manager Settings
  - Share Media Folders
  - Connecting DMAs to the Media Server
- HTTP/ Web Disk
- UPnP
- Nsync Target
- Bonjour Setting
- Storage Management
  - Disks Information
    - S.M.A.R.T. Information
    - Bad Block Scan
  - RAID Information
  - Create a RAID
    - RAID Level
  - Edit RAID
  - Remove RAID
  - Expanding a RAID
  - Migrating a RAID
  - Space Allocation
  - Advance Option
    - iSCSI Block Size
    - iSCSI CRC/Checksum
  - Share Folder
  - Snapshot
    - Snap (Snapshot configuration)
    - Folder and sub-folders Access Control List (ACL)
  - Stackable NAS
  - ISO Mount
- User and Group Authentication
  - ADS/NT Support
  - Local User Configuration
  - Add Users
    - Edit Users
    - Remove Users
  - Local Group Configuration
  - Batch Create Users and Groups
- Application Server
  - Printer Information
  - Windows XP SP2
  - Windows Vista
- iTunes® Server
- Module Management
- Module Installation
- System Module
- User Module
- Backup
  - Nsync
  - Thecus Backup Utility
  - Windows XP Data Backup
  - Apple OS X Backup Utilities
Chapter 5: Using the N7700SAS
- Overview
- Login Page
- Using WebDisk
- Photo Server
- Mapping a Client PC to the N7700SAS
  - Windows
  - Apple OS X
- Mapping the N7700SAS as an iSCSI Drive
  - Windows 2000/XP
  - Windows Vista
Chapter 6: Tips and Tricks
- USB and eSATA Storage Expansion
- Adding a Spare Disk
- Remote Administration
- Firewall Software Configuration
- Replacing Damaged Hard Drives
Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
- Forgot My Network IP Address
- Can't Map a Network Drive in Windows XP
- Restoring Factory Defaults
- Problems with Time and Date Settings
- Dual DOM Supports for Dual Protection
Chapter 8: Revision updated (FW 3.00.03 to 3.00.04)
- What’s New
- Error Corrections
Chapter 9: Revision updated up to FW 3.00.08
- What’s New
Chapter 10: Version 3.01.00 Firmware Updates
- What’s New
- Error Corrections
Appendix A: Product Specifications
- Hardware Specifications
- Software Specifications
Appendix B: Customer Support
Appendix C: RAID Basics
- Overview
- Benefits
  - Improved Performance
  - Data Security
- RAID Levels
- Stripe Size
- Disk Usage
Appendix D: Active Directory Basics
- Overview
- What is Active Directory?
- ADS Benefits
Appendix E: Licensing Information
- Overview
- Source Code Availability
- CGIC License Terms
- GNU General Public License

RAID 5 requires a minimum of 3 disks. RAID 5 can sustain one

failed disk.

RAID 6 Two independent parity computations must be used in order to

provide protection against double disk failure. Two different

algorithms are employed to achieve this purpose. RAID 6 requires

a minimum of 4 disks. RAID 6 can sustain two failed disks.

RAID 10 RAID 10 has high reliability and high performance. RAID 10 is

implemented as a striped array whose segments are RAID 1

arrays. It has the fault tolerance of RAID 1 and the performance of

RAID 0. RAID 10 requires 4 disks. RAID 10 can sustain two failed

disks.

If the administrator improperly removes a hard disk that should not be

removed when RAID status is degraded, all data will be lost.

WARNING

Edit RAID

On the RAID Information screen, press the Edit button to go to the RAID

Information screen.

Using Edit RAID, you can select RAID ID and the Spare Disk. .