MAXDATA SN 40 M1, Руководство пользователя

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30 31 MAXDATA SN 40 M1 – User Guide Getting Started 30 31 MAXDATA SN 40 M1 – User Guide Getting Started
Linux
®
Users
To access a shared folder on a computer running Linux:
1. Create a directory by entering the following command at the command prompt:
mkdir /my_directory
where “my_directory” is the name of the directory.
Be sure to include the full path to the directory (for example, “/mnt/my_directory”).
2. If desired, display a list of all the available shared folders by entering the following command:
showmount -e storage_system
where “storage_system” is the name or IP address of the storage system.

Note
You can use the storage system name only if that name is registered with a DNS server on your
network.
3. Mount the desired shared folder by entering the following command:
mount storage_system:/nas/NASDisk-00002/folder /mnt/my_
directory
where “storage_system” is the name or IP address of the storage system, “folder” is the
name of the shared folder, and “my_directory” is the name of the directory that you created in
step 1.
If you included a full path when creating the directory, be sure to include the full path with this
command, for example:
mount storage_system:/nas/NASDisk-00002/folder /mnt/my_
directory
4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 for each shared folder that you want to access.
Mac ® Users
The procedure for accessing a shared folder on a Mac varies, depending on whether the Mac is
running OS X or an older operating system. (Macs running OS X can access the same shared CIFS
folders as Windows users. Macs running older operating systems can access the same shared NFS
folders as Linux users.)
Mac OS
®
X
To access a shared folder on a Mac running OS X:
1. From the “Go” menu, click “Connect to Server”.
2. In the “Address” text box, enter the following and click “Connect”:
smb://storage_system
where “storage_system” is either the name or IP address of the storage system

Note
You can use the storage system name only if that name is registered with a DNS server on
your network.