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Solwise interNAS/USB User Manual Download Page 14

Configuring Your interNAS/USB 

Now that everything is connected and powered on, you are ready to configure your interNAS/USB so that 
it is accessible to the users on your network. 

• 

This procedure only needs to be done ONCE, by the interNAS/USB Server's Administrator. 

• 

Other LAN users should follow the 

Client PC Setup

 procedure described in the following chapter. 

Quick Setup with the interNAS/USB Wizard 

1.  Insert the interNAS/USB CD into your CD-ROM drive of your computer. 

2.  If the installation program does not start automatically, run the program

 

inter-

NAS/USB_SetupWizard.exe

 

in the root (top) folder of your CD-ROM. 

3.  Click "Setup" to start the Setup Utility. The Utility will begin scanning your network for installed 

interNAS/USBs, and a screen like the following will be displayed. 

 

A list of all the interNAS/USBs on your network will show on the left side. The right side displays de-
tails of the currently selected interNAS/USB. 

Page 13 

Summary of Contents for interNAS/USB

Page 1: ...U Us se er r s s G Gu ui id de e...

Page 2: ...nstallation 8 Changing USB Storage Devices 11 Configuring Your interNAS USB 13 Client PC Setup 18 Overview 18 Network Logon Windows 95 98 ME only 19 Using the interNAS USB Server s Storage 20 Using th...

Page 3: ...Internet 62 Remote Management 63 Troubleshooting 64 Appendix A Licenses 67 Overview 67 BSD License 69 GNU General Public License 70 P N 9560GB1002 Copyright 2004 All Rights Reserved Document Version 1...

Page 4: ...ation interface offers a wide array of management options Web based file system WEB based file sharing allows access and downloading of files from any PC on the network including non Windows PCs Windo...

Page 5: ...should be included in the interNAS USB packaging If any of these items are damaged or missing please contact your dealer for replacements InterNAS USB Quick Installation Guide Setup CD Ethernet Cable...

Page 6: ...Blinking Data being transferred to or from the USB HDD Flash ON Flash drive in the USB port is available OFF No Flash drive installed Slow Blinking Flash drive can be removed safely Fast Blinking Dat...

Page 7: ...Connect the supplied power adapter here Reset Button IP Password This button has 2 functions If the interNAS USB s IP Address is lost press and hold this button for 2 seconds The IP Address will be s...

Page 8: ...unctions Press and release to prepare the Flash Drive for removal When the Flash LED starts blinking slowly it is safe to remove the Flash Drive Press and hold for 3 seconds to start the Shutdown sequ...

Page 9: ...he network and how to configure the interNAS USB for basic operation in your Windows environment Everything you need to do to get your interNAS USB up and running is covered here Installation Requirem...

Page 10: ...ort on the rear of the interNAS USB Connect the other end to your hub or switch 2 Connect the USB storage devices A USB Hard Disk Drive HDD can be connected only to the HDD port The HDD must be format...

Page 11: ...g up When the self test is complete boot up will start The Ready LED will blink continuously and the LAN LED will blink occasionally Boot up should take approximately 1 3 minutes It will take longer o...

Page 12: ...Wait for the Flash LED to start blinking slowly 3 Remove the Flash Memory Disk Removing a Flash Memory Disk Method B 1 Run the Windows utility 2 Select Safely Remove Drive 3 Select the desired InterN...

Page 13: ...the Windows based Setup Wizard will check if the USB HDD has been format ted and will offer to format the HDD if it is not yet formatted The format operation will destroy any existing data on the disk...

Page 14: ...etup with the interNAS USB Wizard 1 Insert the interNAS USB CD into your CD ROM drive of your computer 2 If the installation program does not start automatically run the program inter NAS USB_SetupWiz...

Page 15: ...same LAN segment there is no Router between your PC and the interNAS USB Otherwise select the desired interNAS USB and click the Next button 4 The following screen will then be displayed Obtain an IP...

Page 16: ...ess within the address range used on your LAN If you wish you can change this but you must ensure the address is unused Network Mask This must match the value used by PCs on your LAN Gateway This must...

Page 17: ...On the resulting screen click Exit to close the Setup Utility The interNAS USB is now operational Other Configuration After the configuration above all Windows users can access the interNAS USB with g...

Page 18: ...See the Administration chapter for details on creating users via the Web based interface Page 17...

Page 19: ...are Windows 95 98 ME or later Windows NT 4 0 Windows 2000 and Windows XP The following items need to be checked or configured Network Logon Windows 95 98 ME only Locating the interNAS USB on your LAN...

Page 20: ...nel Network Ensure the Primary Network Logon is set to Client for Microsoft Networks as shown below Figure 3 Window Logon 2 Windows will prompt you to Logon to the Network when it starts boots You mus...

Page 21: ...Network Places 2 On the View menu select Details The Comment column will now be visible 3 Locate the interNAS USB as shown below If it is not listed double click Entire Network Then double click the W...

Page 22: ...as F This is called mapping the drive letter To do this follow this procedure 1 Right click on the desired share on the interNAS USB 2 On the pop up menu select Map Network Drive Figure 5 Map Network...

Page 23: ...enter your interNAS USB password here But if your Windows logon name does not exist on the interNAS USB you will have only guest access rights and there is no password which you can enter in this dia...

Page 24: ...etters on your PC as described above You can backup your data to the interNAS USB by copying files from your PC to the interNAS USB If you have Windows ME 2000 or XP there is a backup program supplied...

Page 25: ...Browser 1 Start your WEB browser 2 In the Address box enter HTTP and the interNAS USB Server s IP Address If using the default IP address HTTP 192 168 0 100 Note If the port number used by the interNA...

Page 26: ...ata on the home screen above Shares Folders to which everyone has access are listed You can access these folders and files by clicking on the folder name or filename If your Browser displays the file...

Page 27: ...ng your Password Although your User Name and initial password must be created by the Administrator of the interNAS USB you can then change your own password whenever you wish as follows 1 Start your W...

Page 28: ...3 The following screen will be displayed Figure 23 interNAS USB Home Page 4 To change your password click on the Change Password link The following screen will be displayed Page 27...

Page 29: ...AS USB created by the interNAS USB Server s ad ministrator Existing password your current password New password the password you now wish to use Confirm new password reenter the new value to ensure it...

Page 30: ...ection from your PC to the interNAS USB Server 1 Start your WEB browser 2 In the Address box enter HTTP and the interNAS USB Server s IP Address If using the default IP address HTTP 192 168 0 100 Note...

Page 31: ...the following screen is displayed Figure 25 interNAS USB Home Page 4 To access the Administration interface click on the Administration link on the right You will then be prompted for a password as sh...

Page 32: ...ult the only user in the Administrators User Group is admin You can add other users as you wish The default password for the admin user is blank no password This should be changed Click the User Passw...

Page 33: ...rs which exist on the interNAS USB Server The guest and admin users are pre defined and cannot be deleted Users can be members of many user Groups When a user is created a Share folder is created for...

Page 34: ...assword as follows Select the desired user Clear the existing values in the password fields Enter the desired password in both the Password and Verify Password fields If no password is required leave...

Page 35: ...field has no effect Buttons Groups Click this to view and or modify the Groups which the selected user is in Delete Click this button to delete the selected user Warning When a user is deleted their...

Page 36: ...operties fields Edit the User Properties fields as required Note that you cannot change the Create matching Share and Folder option when modifying a user However you can use Share Private Folder Locat...

Page 37: ...een Figure 28 Status Screen System interNAS USB Name The current name This name will be shown in Network Neighborhood or My Network Places IP Address IP Address currently used by the interNAS USB Serv...

Page 38: ...attention E Mail Address Enter the E Mail Addresses The messages generated by the interNAS USB Server will be sent to this destination Subject Enter the text you wish to appear in the Subject field of...

Page 39: ...rver which can help in management and troubleshooting Refresh Click this to update the data shown on screen Details Clicking this button will open a new window displaying further status details includ...

Page 40: ...LAN TCP IP Screen IP Address Obtain IP Address automatically DHCP Client Do NOT select this unless you have a DHCP Server on your LAN A DHCP Server can provide an IP Address to PCs and other devices w...

Page 41: ...t be an unused number between 1 and 254 Network Mask Default 255 255 255 0 Enter the same Network Mask Subnet Mask used by PCs on your LAN Gateway Router Default None If your LAN has a Router or Gatew...

Page 42: ...m Screen Figure 30 System Screen Identification Name If you wish you can change the name of the interNAS USB Server Note that punctuation and other special characters e g cannot be used in the name Pa...

Page 43: ...r the local date The interNAS USB Server will set it own calendar according to the date you provide Local Time Enter the local time at your location The interNAS USB Server will set its own clock acco...

Page 44: ...ility On systems which support UPnP e g Windows ME XP an icon for the interNAS USB will be automatically generated Port Number This port number is used for HTTP Web Browser connections to this Server...

Page 45: ...Advanced Menu Groups Screen This screen allows you to manage the User Groups which exist on the interNAS USB Server Figure 31 Groups Screen Page 44...

Page 46: ...he shares which members of the current Group are able to access You can then assign remove or modify access rights for this Group See below for details Note The administrators Group ALWAYS has Read Wr...

Page 47: ...res Figure 32 Groups Access Rights Screen Data Group Name The name of the Group being modified is shown above the 2 lists of shares Accessible Shares The Accessible Shares column on the left shows whi...

Page 48: ...click the Read Access to provide Read Only access or the R W Access Button to provide Read Write access Multiple Shares can be selected by holding down the CTRL Key while selecting To Remove Access Ri...

Page 49: ...is group Note The everyone Group ALWAYS contains all users You cannot add or remove members Figure 33 Group Members Screen Data Group Name The name of the Group being modified is shown at the top of t...

Page 50: ...or Users in the right hand column then click the Button Multiple Users can be selected by holding down the CTRL Key while selecting To Delete a Member from the Group Select the User or Users in the le...

Page 51: ...terNAS USB Server Administrators can create Shares However within a Share users who have access to that Share can create other folders directories as well as files A Share can be accessed by many User...

Page 52: ...Figure 34 Shares Screen Existing Shares Share List All existing shares are listed When an existing Share is selected in the list of Shares it details are displayed in the Share Properties area Page 51...

Page 53: ...selected disk If Specify is selected you can enter the folder directory to be converted to a Share If the folder does not exist it will be cre ated Buttons Access Click this Button to view the Groups...

Page 54: ...utton change the properties of a Share as follows Select the desired Share in the Share list Its details will be dis played in the Share Properties area Change the Share properties as required Note th...

Page 55: ...selected share Figure 7 Share Access Rights Data Share Name The name of the Group being modified is shown above the 2 lists of shares Groups with Access This list shows which Group can currently acces...

Page 56: ...click the Read Access to provide Read Only access or the R W Access Button to provide Read Write access Multiple Groups can be selected by holding down the CTRL Key while selecting To Remove Access R...

Page 57: ...will be lost Scandisk running the Scandisk Disk Check program will check the file system and correct any errors found This program should be run regularly The Scandisk program will also run automatica...

Page 58: ...ogress Scandisk operation is in progress The disk cannot be used while a Scandisk is in progress If required use the Start Stop button to terminate the Scandisk operation and gain access to data on th...

Page 59: ...the Scandisk immediately Otherwise clicking the button will start the Scandisk The Scandisk could take a few hours and the disk is un available to users while the Scandisk is in progress Save Save the...

Page 60: ...Server will reboot once the upgrade installation is completed The procedure may take from 5 to 10 minutes Figure 36 Upgrade Screen Current Firmware The version number of the interNAS USB Server s cur...

Page 61: ...SB available via the Internet If your LAN is connected to the Internet via a Router or Gateway you can make the interNAS USB available from the Internet No changes to the interNAS USB configuration ar...

Page 62: ...different port number you can specify the port number on the interNAS USB System screen The Web entry for Port Forwarding Virtual Server must then use the port number specified on the interNAS USB Sys...

Page 63: ...further information Using your Web Browser from the Internet This is identical to using your Web browser from the LAN See Using the Web File Sharing for details But remember You must use the Internet...

Page 64: ...ust specify the correct port number when you connect For example if the port is 8080 and the Internet IP address is 203 70 212 52 enter the following as your browser s Address or Location HTTP 203 70...

Page 65: ...it You then need to select the new entry TCP IP Network card click Properties and configure the IP Address tab If your LAN has a DHCP Server you can select Obtain an IP Address auto matically Otherwis...

Page 66: ...eds to be from the same address range e g 192 168 0 1 to 192 168 0 254 and using the same Subnet Mask e g 255 255 255 0 If you DO have a router check that your Gateway IP Address is set correctly Ask...

Page 67: ...S USB Administrator to grant you access Note Windows uses the Computer name as shown on Control Panel Network Identification as the default Logon Name But you can create a new Windows logon name by me...

Page 68: ...al Public License Some are covered by the BSD License The following table provides details of the various components The text of both Licenses is below Package Name License bash GPL bftpd GPL BusyBox...

Page 69: ...PL mod utils GPL net tools GPL openssl BSD pam BSD or GPL quota BSD Samba server GPL sh util GPL smtpclient GPL sysVinit GPL telnet server BSD textutils GPL thttpd BSD Tinylogin GPL Ucsc smartsuite GP...

Page 70: ...istributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice this list of conditions and the following disclaimer Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice this li...

Page 71: ...ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE GNU General Public License GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2 June 1991 Copyright C 1989 1991 Fr...

Page 72: ...rights that you have You must make sure that they too receive or can get the source code And you must show them these terms so they know their rights We protect your rights with two steps 1 copyright...

Page 73: ...ts contents constitute a work based on the Program independent of having been made by running the Program Whether that is true depends on what the Program does 1 You may copy and distribute verbatim c...

Page 74: ...distribute the same sections as part of a whole which is a work based on the Program the distribution of the whole must be on the terms of this License whose permissions for other licensees extend to...

Page 75: ...he executable If distribution of executable or object code is made by offering access to copy from a designated place then offering equivalent access to copy the source code from the same place counts...

Page 76: ...ee redistribution of the Program by all those who receive copies directly or indirectly through you then the only way you could satisfy both it and this License would be to refrain entirely from distr...

Page 77: ...iven a distinguishing version number If the Program specifies a version number of this License which applies to it and any later version you have the option of following the terms and condi tions eith...

Page 78: ...LDERS AND OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE PROGRAM AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A P...

Page 79: ...GES INCLUDING ANY GENERAL SPECIAL INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE...

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