TRENDnet User’s Guide
TV‐IP323PI
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49
Storage
Network Storage
Network Storage must be setup before it can be managed
.
For storage
management, please refer to the next section.
The TV‐IP323PI supports two formats of network storage file systems: NFS
and CIFS. NFS, Network File System, is natively supported by Linux computers
and most NAS, Network Attached Storage. CIFS, Common Internet File
System, is natively supported by Windows® systems and now is generally
supported by Linux. (OS X® file sharing is not standard SMB and not
compatible as a network storage disk here.)
You can add up to 8 network storages for your camera
.
The recordings will
subsequently be stored in these spaces. Save video from the first storage and
then the next when the first one is full. Click on the entry to change the
settings and click Save to save the settings.
No:
The sequential number of the network storage.
Type:
The type of storage.
Server
Address:
Enter the IP address of your network storage.
File Path:
Enter the shared folder as file path for network storage. You
can create a folder under the shared folder and make it a
network volume here. Just create the folder and enter the
correct path name here.
Capacity:
Enter the size of the disk space you want to assign for this
storage. The minimum disk space requirement is 8GB. If you
do not want to limit the size and use the full physical disk
space, put number 0 in this field.
File System:
Choose between NFS or CIFS for file system. If you assign the
network storage on a Windows® computer, set it to CIFS.
User Name:
Enter the user name if the network storage requires user
name and password. Enter any non‐blank letters if no
authentication is required.
Password:
Enter the password to access the network storage.
Enter any
non‐blank letters if no authentication is required.
Click
Save
to save the changes. The camera may reboot to make the
network storage available. Go to the next section to format and manage
your network storage.
Tip:
To create a network storage on your Windows® based system, create a
shared folder and then test your set up with another
computer. Enter the IP address of the computer here
and enter the shared folder name with a leading
forward slash. For example, if you have a shared folder
named “SMB”, enter “/SMB” in the
File Path
.