If using OS X 10.4 or later, download and install “Remote Desktop Connection Client for Mac 2” from www.microsoft.
com. For OS X 10.3.9, use version 1.0.3 instead.
1 Connect the supplied USB device to your computer. Open the USB device and double-click TSNavi.exe.
TeraNavigator will launch.
Notes:
• If using Windows 2000 or 2000 Server, make sure that write-protection on the USB device is disabled before connecting it. To disable write-protection, slide the switch on the USB device toward the USB connector.
• If “Do you want to allow the following program to make changes to this computer ?” is displayed by Windows 8 or
Windows 7, click Yes. If “A program needs your permission to continue” is displayed by Windows Vista, click Con-tinue.
• In Mac OS, double-click the disk image “WS5000_SERIES-xxx.dmg” (where xxx is a three-digit number) in the USB
device to mount, and then double-click TeraNavigator in the image.
• Disable your antivirus software and firewall before continuing. You may not be able to install the software if antivirus software or a software firewall are enabled. After you’ve finished setup, re-enable your firewall and antivirus
software.
2 Click Begin Installation.
3 Follow the steps on the screen to connect the Ethernet cable and power cable to the TeraStation and turn it on.
WS5600D
5
WS5400D
WS5200D
WS5400R
Notes:
• Use LAN port 1 for initial setup. After setup, you may connect a second cable to LAN port 2.
• Before removing the sticker on the power connector, be sure to read the terms and conditions of the Microsoft
Software License contained in the “ms-license” folder in the USB device.
4 Follow the steps on the screen to install NAS Navigator2.
5 Click Finish.
NAS Navigator2 will open . You can also open it by clicking icon on the Windows desktop or icon in the
Dock on Mac OS.
6 In NAS Navigator2, right-click on your TeraStation’s icon, then select Properties. On the Mac, click the TeraStation’s
icon while holding down the control key, then select Configure.
6
7 Click the IP Address tab, enter the desired settings, and click OK.
Notes:
• If you don’t know how to configure these settings, check “Use DHCP”.
• If you are prompted to enter the administrator’s password, enter the TeraStation’s password (it is set to “password”
by factory default).
8 Right-click on your TeraStation’s icon, then click Open Remote Desktop. On a Mac, click the TeraStation’s icon while
holding down the control key, then select Open Remote Desktop.
7
Notes:
• If the message “The publisher of this remote connection cannot be identified. Do you want to connect anyway?”
is displayed, click Connect.
• If “The identity of the remote computer cannot be verified. Do you want to connect anyway?” is displayed, click
Yes or Continue.
9 Enter the username and password, then click OK.
Windows Storage Server will open in the remote desktop.
Note: The default username and password are “Administrator” and “password”.
10 Install the Windows Storage Server update program.
The TeraStation must be connected to the Internet.
(1) In Server Manager, click Local Server.
(2) Under “PROPERTIES”, click the status shown in “Windows Update”.
(3) Click Check for updates.
(4) Click Install updates.
8
11 Set the date and time.
(1) In Server Manager, click Local Server.
(2) Under “PROPERTIES”, click the item shown in “Time zone”.
(3) In the Date and Time tab, click Change date and time.
(4) Select the current date and time, then click OK.
Note: In the Internet Time tab, click Change settings, then select Synchronize with an Internet time server. The date and
9
time can be obtained automatically.
12 Create a shared folder.
See “Creating a Shared Folder” in chapter 6 for details.
13 Change the TeraStation’s password.
See “Changing the Password” in chapter 6 for details.
14 In NAS Navigator2, double-click your TeraStation’s icon. For Mac OS, the TeraStation is mounted as a drive icon on
the desktop, or it is displayed in the sidebar of the Finder.
Note: Never disable the LAN (network device) settings in Windows Storage Server. Disabling the LAN settings will
also disable access to the TeraStation.
Turning the TeraStation On and Off
Press the power button on the TeraStation to turn it on.
Because the TeraStation can be damaged if it is unplugged suddenly without powering it down properly, shut it down
by the following procedure.
1 In Windows Storage Server, point the cursor to the upper-right hand corner of the screen, then click the icon.
2 Click the icon - Shut down.
3 Choose a reason why you want to shut down, then click Continue.
When all the LEDs on the front of the TeraStation turn off, the shutdown process is complete.
10
Installing Antivirus Software
Installing antivirus software on the TeraStation is strongly recommended.
Connect a USB CD/DVD drive to the TeraStation’s USB port, load the antivirus software CD into the CD/DVD drive, and
install the software.
11
Chapter 2 Opening Windows Storage Server
Opening Windows Storage Server
For Mac OS
If using OS X 10.4 or later, download and install “Remote Desktop Connection Client for Mac 2” from www.microsoft.
com. If using OS X 10.3.9, use version 1.0.3 instead.
1 Double-click the icon on the desktop.
NAS Navigator2 will start.
For Mac OS, click the icon in the Dock.
2 Right-click on your TeraStation’s icon, then click Open Remote Desktop. For Mac OS, click the TeraStation’s icon while
holding down the control key, then click Open Remote Desktop.
Notes:
• If two or more LinkStations or TeraStations are connected on the same network, multiple icons will be displayed.
Select the TeraStation that you want to open.
• Click the TeraStation icon to view the IP address and other specific information for the TeraStation.
• If the message “The identity of the remote computer cannot be verified. Do you want to connect anyway?” is
displayed, click Yes or Continue.
3 Enter the username and password, then click OK.
Windows Storage Server will open in the remote desktop.
12
The default username and password are “Administrator” and “password”.
Note: Make sure that the same language is configured in “Display language”, “Welcome screen and system accounts”,
and system locale. Configuring different languages for these settings may cause unexpected behavior.
13
Chapter 3 Windows Update
Windows Update
For best results, Windows Storage Server should be updated regularly. Use Windows Update as described below.
Note: The TeraStation must be connected to the Internet.
1 In Windows Storage Server, click Control Panel - System and Security - Windows Update.
2 Click Check for updates.
3 Click Install updates.
Follow the instructions on the screen.
14
Chapter 4 Software
RAID Builder
RAID Builder is used to modify the RAID array. See chapter 5 for details.
Note: To launch RAID Builder, you must be logged in as the Administrator in Windows Storage Server.
15
Chapter 5 Managing your Storage
Creating Volumes
Volume Types
The features of each volume type are explained below.
Notes:
• RAID Builder will be used to create a volume, not the Disk Management options in Windows Storage Server.
• When volumes are deleted or formatted, or the RAID mode is changed, all data stored in that volume is
erased. Before executing these operations, back up any important data.
• In this manual, “recover” means reverting the TeraStation (including the data) to state prior to the drive failure. It
doesn’t refer to reading data from a failed hard drive.
• RAID synchronization will start after changing the volumes. File transfer speed will be slower during it, which will
take about 5 hours per terabyte.
• After a volume is created, unused extra space can’t be added to the volume.
• Some space on each drive is not accessible because it is used by the system. The amount used on each drive is
below.
Drive 1: 50 MB
Drive 2: 50 MB
Drive 3: 100 GB + 150 MB
Drive 4: 100 GB + 150 MB
RAID 5 Volume
The unallocated areas of three or more hard drives are used as a single array.
If one drive in a RAID 5 array fails, data on the array can be recovered after the failed drive is replaced. However, if two or
more drives fail, all data is lost.
*Available for WS5600D, WS5400D, and WS5400R series TeraStations.
*
Mirrored Volume (RAID 1)
The unallocated areas of two drives are combined into a single RAID 1 array.
Because the same data is written to both drives simultaneously, if one drive fails, data can be recovered from the other
drive. If both drives in the array fail, data cannot be recovered.
Striped Volume (RAID 0)
The unallocated areas of two or more drives are combined into a single RAID 0 array. However, data cannot be recovered
if a single drive fails.
16
Spanned Volume
The unallocated areas of multiple hard drives are joined to create a single logical volume. This allows various drive
spaces to be combined efficiently. However, data cannot be recovered if even a single drive fails.
Simple Volume (JBOD)
The internal hard drives of the TeraStation are each used as individual drives. If a hard drive fails, the data on the failed
hard drive cannot be recovered.
Deleting Volumes
An unallocated area on a drive is required to create a volume. If there are no unallocated areas, create one by deleting an
existing volume.
1 In Windows Storage Server, open Administrative Tools, then double-click Computer Management.
2 Click Disk Management.
3 Right-click the volume that you want to delete, then select Delete Volume.
17
Formatting Volumes
1 In Windows Storage Server, open Administrative Tools, then double-click Computer Management.
2 Click Disk Management.
3 Right-click the volume that you want to format, then select Format.
18
Creating RAID 5 Volume
1 In Windows Storage Server, click Launch RAID Builder.
2 (1) Select Create RAID array.
(2) Select RAID 5 from RAID structure.
(3) Select three or more drives.
(4) Click OK.
Note: Example:
• For a configuration with drive 1 (50 GB), drive 2 (80 GB), drive 3 (58 GB), and drive 4 (100 GB), the usable space on
the RAID volume will be (50 GB × 4 drives) × 3/4 = 150 GB.
• For “n (1 to 4)” identical hard drives in a RAID 5 array, the available space is (n-1)/n times the total drive space.
19
A RAID 5 volume will be created. Next, create a shared folder on the volume as described in chapter 6.
Creating Mirrored Volume (RAID 1)
1 In Windows Storage Server, click Launch RAID Builder.
2 (1) Select Create RAID array.
(2) Select Mirrored (RAID 1) from RAID structure.
(3) Select two drives.
(4) Click OK.
Note: Example:
For a configuration with drive 3 (58 GB) and drive 4 (100 GB), the usable space on the mirrored volume will be 58 GB.
A mirrored volume will be created. Next, create a shared folder on the volume as described in chapter 6.
Creating Striped Volume (RAID 0)
1 In Windows Storage Server, click Launch RAID Builder.
2 (1) Select Create RAID array.
(2) Select Striped (RAID 0) from RAID structure.
(3) Select two or more drives.
(4) Click OK.
20
Note: Example:
For a configuration with drive 1 (50 GB), drive 2 (80 GB), drive 3 (58 GB), and drive 4 (100 GB), the usable space on the
mirrored volume will be 50 GB × 4 drives = 200 GB.
A striped volume will be created. Next, create a shared folder on the volume as described in chapter 6.
Creating Spanned Volume
1 In Windows Storage Server, click Launch RAID Builder.
2 (1) Select Create RAID array.
(2) Select Spanned from RAID structure.
(3) Select two or more drives.
(4) Click OK.
21
Loading...
+ 48 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.