![](https://pdfstore-manualsonline.prod.a.ki/pdfasset/0/af/0af36fde-68eb-494a-81d9-cc0b706c1340/0af36fde-68eb-494a-81d9-cc0b706c1340-bg16.png)
22
new share. Access is defi ned se
aratel
for Server Messa
e Block
(SMB) / Common Internet File S
stem (CIFS) access than it is for
Network File System (NFS) access. Use the
rst o
the two screens,
tit
e
“Win
ows, FTP Access” to assi
n access un
er SMB/CIFS.
ou can assi
n read-write access for all users and
rou
s b
checking the box marked “Allow for all”. Alternatively, you can
assign no access, read-only access, or read-write access privileges
individuall
for each user and
rou
. Note that
rou
names in
the list provided are denoted with the “@” character as the fi rst
h
r
t
r in th
n
m
When done with this
orm, press Next t
ntin
with
assi
nment of NFS access
rivile
es.
The next screen is for NFS access. It will be of interest
rimaril
i
1
ou
an to o
erate Linux mac
ines on
our LAN an
want to use
NFS protocol
or
le sharing. To enable NFS access to this share
from all users,
ou can check the box marked “Allow for all”. If this
ox is not c
ec
e
t
en
ou ma
in
ivi
ua
assi
n NFS access
rom speci
c IP addresses, or
rom speci
c subnets. When done
ith this form,
ress
om
lete
ou
ave now com
ete
t
e Basic setu
. You ma
eit
er return 18
to Step 9 to a
a
itiona
user accounts, groups or s
ares,
continue to set more advanced
eatures as described under
NAS Administration Reference”, or
ress
o
ou
to
eave t
e
a
ministration too
an
egin using t
e NAS
rive to store an
share your data
AS Drive O
eration Usin
th
rn
t
Once the NAS drive is connected to
our network and has been confi
ured
or your network environment, it can be accessed
rom any computer within
the same subnet on
our LAN. Furthermore, more advanced users ma
choose to confi
ure name servers (such as WIN servers or DNS servers) in
r
r t
th
riv
r
m
i
r
nt
n
t. Y
will
l
t