Verbatim External Hard Drive NAS User Manual

Download

External Hard Drive NAS

User Guide

English

ontents

Introduction

Controls, Connectors and Indicators 6

Front Pane

Rear Panel Area

About the Hard Disk 8

Locating NAS Drive on Your Desk 8

Which Interface: USB or Ethernet? 8

Connecting NAS drive Using USB 1

Storing and Transferring Data via USB 1

Disconnecting NAS drive from a PC or Mac Host 11

Connecting NAS Drive Using Ethernet 1

About NAS Drive User Accounts 12

Connecting the NAS Drive to Your LAN 1

Web-Based Administration Tool 1

Administration Login 16

Basic Settin

et Language, Password, Hostname, IP Address, and Time 1

Add New User Account 1

Add New Group 2

Add New Shared Folder 21

Area 6

s for Initial Setup 1

NAS Drive Operation Using Ethernet 2

ghborhood

y Comp

ﬁ

S S

Sharing ﬁ les using Windows 2

Run Dialogue 23

Browse Networ

Search Dialogue 24

Browse M

Sharing

Attaching USB Devices 2

Attaching a Printer 25

Attaching a USB Storage Device 26

les using Mac OS X 2

Nei

uter

NAS Administration Reference 27

Users and Groups 2

User Management 29

roup Management

File and Print 31

File

FTP Server Setting 31

Guest Access Setting 32

Share Management 32

Printer

System 3

Network Settings 33

Time Settings 34

erver

indows Setting 31

erver Setting

erver

Turn Off Server 34

heck

ﬁ

p-Up

CP S

ormation 34

Disk Usa

Error Notiﬁ cation 35

Monitoring Services 35

E-mail Noti

Networ

DHCP Server

Bonjour

Maintenance

Disk Utility 3

ormat 3

can

Unmount 3

Detail

Firmware Upgrade 3

Save Conﬁ guration 3

Restore Conﬁ guration 3

Factory Reset 39

Log File 3

Samba Log 39

FTP Log 39

e 34

Interval 35

cation 35

Notiﬁ cation 35

Service 3

erver Log

stem Log

Administration Log 40

Account In

Logout 4

ormation 4

Te chnical Support 41

Limited Warranty Terms 41

Rights 4

FCC Compliance 4

WEEE Notice 4

CE Declaration 4

ROHS Compliance 4

Introductio

the u

ff.

Your Verbatim Network Attached Storage (NAS) drive is a versatile external

ard drive featuring high-performance storage and a choice of either

igh-speed USB 2.0 or Ethernet interface. Once your drive is connected properly to your network or computer, you will be able to use it as you would an

nction

efore you begin to use the NAS drive there are a few important things to

earn about your new product.

ontrols, Connectors and Indicators

irst familiarize yourself with the control keys and the various connectors on

Front Panel Ar

he front panel contains only the ON/OFF Button, as illustrated below.

hard drive for storing your data and for performing data back-u

nit

ON/OFF Button. Once the AC Adapter has been properly connected to the NAS drive and an AC outlet, you can press the ON/OFF button to power on the drive. The button’s green LED will come on to indicate the power-on state. To turn off the drive, press the ON/OFF button again. The LED will ﬂ ash for about 15 seconds

hile the drive’s internal software shuts down in an orderlyashion. The LED will then turn off to indicate that the drive is now fully turned o

ear Panel Area

ual.

long the rear panel you will ﬁ nd the interface connectors and a recessed

micro-switch that is used for reset functions. Refer to the ﬁ gure below.

1 2 3 4 5

Reset Button. If the NAS drive is having a problem connecting1. to the local area network (LAN) or appears to be hung, press the Reset button momentarily with the end of a paper clip. This will cause the unit to reset, similar to rebooting your PC. If the problem

ersists, or if you are unsure of current settings (such as forgetting

our administration password), press and hold in the Reset button

or 5 seconds. This will restore the factory default settings.

DC Input Connector. Connect the DC cable o Adapter to the DC Input Connector.

SB-A Connector. Use this connector for attaching a USB printer,3. SB ﬂ ash disk, or other USB storage device.

B-B Connector. Use this connector to attach the NAS drive to 4.

our computer via USB. Refer to “Which Interface: USB or Ethernet”

ter in this man

Ethernet Connector. If you plan to use the Ethernet interface to connect to a LAN, then use this connector to attach to your network equipment. Refer to “Which Interface: USB or Ethernet”

ter in this man

your included AC

bou

the prod

to both

t the Hard Disk

he NAS drive internal hard disk comes pre-formatted in three partitions. he largest partition is pre-formatted in the FAT32 format and is available

or your data storage through either a USB or Ethernet connection. The

ther two partitions are in Linux EXT2 format and are used by the NAS rive’s internal software for supporting the various networking features of

uct.

ote: Capacity dependent on model. Your operating system ma

eport capacity as fewer gigabytes. 1 GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes.

Your product’s hard drive is a complex electronic storage system and

ould be handled with care, as you might treat a sensitive portable omputer or other state-of-the-art consumer electronics product. Do not ubject it to shock, high temperatures, or strong magnetic ﬁ elds

o extend the useful life of your NAS drive,

urn the unit OFF when not in use.

ocating NAS Drive on Your Des

lace the NAS drive on a sturdy desk or table that is free from clutter

hat could block airﬂ ow around the unit. The drive is designed to lie ﬂ at

n its rubber feet, or may stand upright using the included stand. In

ither orientation take care not to block any air vents. If using the upright

rientation, install so that the ON/OFF button is at the top.

Which Interface: USB or Ethernet

n order to install and use your NAS drive, you need to decide which

nterface is better for you. With the ﬂ exibility of the NAS drive, you can always change the interface you want to use later, depending on your application or computer environment. However, never attempt to connect

USB-B and Ethernet at the same time.

Caution: Do not connect to both USB-B and

thernet connections at the same time

If you do not have LAN setup, or you primarily want to provide additional

section e

led

storage to a single computer, then you should consider USB as your interface choice. Please refer to the next section to learn how to install and use your NAS drive using USB.

your PC is connected to a LAN over Ethernet (either wired or wireless),

I and you primarily want to provide shared storage amongst two or more

uters on the LAN, then you should consider Ethernet as your interface

com choice. The ﬁ gure below provides one example of a LAN conﬁ guration.

As a cautionary note, please be aware that data stored through an Ethernet connection is stored in the same FAT32 partition that is accessible through a USB-B connection. This is very convenient if you want to temporarily move

our network drive to another PC that is not connected to the LAN an

ou still want to read data stored on the drive. Since most computers have a USB port available, you can connect your drive using USB-B and have access to your previously stored data

On the other hand, if you have private information that you have stored using the password protection features within the NAS environment, you may want to take special precautions to protect this data from view during

B-B connection.

For details about user

to the

learn how to install and operate your NAS drive using Ethernet.

asswords and other network features, please jump

ntit

onnecting NAS drive Using Ethernet to

onnecting NAS drive

lly

ply cl

sing US

Connecting your NAS drive to a USB host, such as a PC or Mac, is extremely sim

le. Follow the steps below.

Note: If your computer is running Windows 98 Second Edition, you

ill need some additional software that you can download from the

Verbatim web site. Refer to the Getting Help section

Connect the included AC Adapter to the NAS drive, and then to a

all outlet using the included power cord.

Next press the ON/OFF button on the front of the NAS drive.2

Finally, connect the included USB cable from the USB-B port on 3 the NAS drive to an available USB port on your computer.

The NAS drive will mount automatica appear in the desktop (Mac).

you are using a USB 1.1 port on your Windows computer, the

Note: I following cautionary note may appear on your display: Hi-Speed USB Device plugged into non-Hi-Speed USB hub. This does not indicate a

roblem because the NAS drive is compatible with both USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 ports. Sim case the NAS drive will operate only at USB 1.1 speeds.

y Computer (Windows) or a new icon will appear on

ose the message and proceed. However, in this

, and a new icon will

Storing and Transferring Data via USB

Once your drive is connected to a computer via USB-B, it can be accessed and used like any other removable disk. You can drag ﬁ les to your unit’s icon to copy them, navigate to your unit in Open or delete ﬁ les stored on your unit. For information on copying, opening, or deleting ﬁ les, consult your computer’s documentation.

ave dialog boxes, or

isconnecting NAS drive from a PC or Mac Host

ff.

oss of d

ﬁ

ppl

While connected using the USB-B interface, your NAS drive is hot swappable. It can be connected and disconnected without restarting your computer. To disconnect your drive at any time, perform the followin steps. You can also disconnect your hard drive at any time while your computer is powered o

Note: Please be careful to follow the correct procedure when disconnecting your unit. Simply unplugging the unit without ﬁ rst

ollowing the instructions below may result in damage to your unit and/

r l

For Windows Users

For Mac OS Users:

ata

If you have ﬁ les located on your NAS drive open in an applications, close them

Click the

Unp

Select your NAS drive from the menu that appears

After a moment, Windows will display a message that your hardware can be safely removed

you have

ications, close them

Locate the icon for your NAS drive on the desktop, and drag it to 2 the trash

ug or Eject Hardware button in the System Tray

les located on your NAS drive open in any 1

onnecting NAS Drive Using

des

ccounts

associated user accou

dminad

thernet

Installing the NAS drive using Ethernet requires that you have an available Ethernet

Before attempting to establish a connection to the network it would be use

rive handles data over the network. Basic to this understanding are the

undamental concepts of user accounts and shared folders.

bout NAS Drive User Accounts

The NAS drive keeps track of data stored by its network users by managing the data’s simply a “hare). Furthermore, the NAS drive must keep track of who ma read from, and write to, each folder. It does this by setting up

nd assign access privileges to a new share you have the option of either making assignments for individual user accounts, or for an entire group of users at once by referring to the group’s name

The default factory settings provide for two pre-deﬁ ned user accounts, each

ith their own unique properties. These user accounts are:

Each of these two user accounts has an associated pre-deﬁ ned folder. The name of the folder is the same as its name “guest-share” also happens to be pre-deﬁ ned as a group name. Additionally, there is a pre-deﬁ ned folder called “public” that initially is not associated with any user account. These properties are summarized in the table below

ort on a router or switch.

ul ﬁ rst to review some background information about how the NAS

tination folder (also referred to herein as a “shared folder” or

r a

roups A group is a collection of speciﬁ c user accounts. When you

min

guest-shar

nt. Th

Pre-deﬁ ned Name Group User Account Folder (Share)

ublic

uest-shar

@guest-share

min

uest-shar

ublic

uest-share

Here are other initial properties of these pre-deﬁ ned groups, accounts, and

he g

res:

roup @guest-share contains two members, which are user

admin” and user “guest-share”.

user “admin” can access the share “public”

Onl

The folder “guest-share” is a private folder for user “guest-share”. This means only user “guest-share” can access this folder

The folder “admin” is a private folder for user “admin”. This means only user “admin” can access this folder

By using the web-based administration tool, you can modify these initial

roperties.

Before can

guest-share”), you must use the web-based administration tool to setup a

new user account that deﬁ nes your User Name and Password. Furthermore,

ou have the option to deﬁ ne other properties for your user account. For example, each user can optionally be given their own private folder, which is automatically assigned the same name as that user’s User Name. A user can also be given read-only-privileges, or read/write-privileges, to other

lders on the driv

ou can begin storing data (other than as user “admin” or as user

Connecting the NAS Drive to Your LAN

Now that you have some understanding of user accounts, you are ready to connect your NAS drive to the LAN. Refer to the illustration below and follow these steps.

Ensure t is operating properly.

We recommended that you follow the directions of your LAN equipment to enable a Dynamic Host Conﬁ guration Protocol (DHCP) server. This may be referenced in your equipment’s documentation as “Assign IP addresses automatically”.

Since you will administer the NAS drive settings using a web browser on your PC or Mac, ensure that this PC or Mac is powered

at your LAN equipment is powered on and that the LAN1

n and connected to the LAN.

Connect the included Ethernet cable from the Ethernet port

on the NAS drive to an Ethernet switch (100 Base-T), a wired or

ireless router, or a wireless access point.

Connect the included AC Adapter to the NAS drive, and then to a 5

all outlet.

Press the ON/OFF button on the front of the NAS drive. The

reen LED will come on to indicate that the unit is now powered n.

Wait for the NAS drive to boot up and to auto-conﬁ gure its7. connection on the network. Depending on your particular LAN conﬁ guration and settings, this may take several minutes. The following protocols will be followed during auto-conﬁ guration:

DHCP client is enabled by default. So your router or a other LAN equipment that is providing the DHCP service will automatically assign an IP address to the NAS drive and complete the network connection.

If no DHCP server is available on your isolated network, then the auto-negotiation process will proceed in one of two ways, depending on whether Bonjour protocol is enabled or disabled. Bonjour protocol is built-in to recent Mac OS X systems, and can also be optionally installed on Windows systems.

Apple Bonjour protocol is enabled by default. So if you are connecting to an

solated Bonjour-enabled network and

o DHCP server is present, your NAS

drive will negotiate an address within the

sectio

sed Ad

ool

Bonjour range of to determine the speciﬁ c address within this range, you can use the network “ping” function to “ping sohonas” or “ping sohonas. local”.

If the NAS drive has been previously accessed

n order to disable Bonjour and you are now

connecting to a network with no DHCP server

resent, then a different auto-negotiation takes place. In this case the NAS drive will automatically launch its internal DHCP server. This will result in the NAS drive taking the default IP address of 192.168.1.1 and

ill also assign addresses (in the range of

92.168.1.2-50) to other DHCP clients on the

etwork .

After successfully connecting to your network you will be 8 able to see the NAS drive on your network. Its default name is

Sohonas” and it will be located in the network workgroup named

Workgroup”. In Windows go to My Network Places / Entire Network / Microsoft Windows Network / Workgroup, or in Mac OS X go to Finder / Network / Workgroup. You can open the device to see the following default folders:

admin

uest-shar

ubli

Though you are now ready to begin storing data on your drive, at this point

ou have only the two default user accounts set up. To set up other user accounts, and to conﬁ gure other basic system settings, you are urged to continue setup using the web-based administration tool described in the next

69.254.x.x

If you want

-Ba

The web-based administration tool is used to modify all internal settings of

our NAS drive. It is accessed using your computer’s web browser (such as Internet Explorer or Netscape). To access the administration tool, your PC or Mac should be on the same subnet as the NAS drive.

ministration T

dministration Logi

address.

In most cases you need only to enter the default hostname (i.e., “//sohonas”

or Windows, or “//sohonas.local” for Bonjour) in your browser’s address

indow to access the administration tool. If for some reason the default

ostname was not assigned to the NAS drive’s IP address during auto conﬁ guration, then you can alternatively enter the NAS drive’s IP address into the browser’s address window

As described previously, your router or other network equipment will have assigned the IP address automatically, or the drive will have taken one of its default addresses (either a Bonjour address the non-Bonjour address 192.168.1.1) If your router assigns addresses automatically your router’s manual will describe how to determine your

rive’s IP

After your browser retrieves the initial web page from the NAS drive, the browser window will present the following login screen:

From this screen you must enter the following default Username and Password:

sername: admin

Password: admin

asic Settings for Initial Setu

eference”.

ue.

Now, from within the administration tool perform the following steps to deﬁ ne the basic settings. For more advanced features note that a full description of all settings is provided later under “NAS Administration R

lick on1

et Language, Password, Hostname, IP Address, and Time

A special setup wizard will lead you through the conﬁ gurations for user interface language, administrator password, hostname, IP address, and time.

elect2

Select your language preference from the pull-down menu. The 3 selection “set from browser options” will automatically set the administrator language to the current browser language setting. If the browser language is not supported in the administrator, the default language of English will be enabled. Press

The next screen allows you to deﬁ ne a new password for the user

admin”. If you want to keep the current password, simply press

uick Setup to expand the selection group.

Wizard

ntin

xtto advance to the next screen

The next screen allows you to deﬁ ne a new Hostname for the NAS5

ess

drive. If you want to keep the current Hostname, simply press

Nextto advance to the next screen

The next screen allows you to select between automatic and static addresses for the NAS drive’s IP Address and Domain Name System (DNS) address. It is recommended that your network equipment be enabled to provide DHCP service, and that both settings on this screen remain at the factory settings

Alternatively, if your network requires that you deﬁ ne static addresses, then you may enter them in the form provided

Nextto continue.

The next screen allows you to manually set the date and time, or 7. to use an available Network Time Protocol (NTP) server. It is useful to set the correct date and time because time stamps are used in the various status logs that are described later in this manual. After ﬁ lling in your selections, press

The settings made in the previous steps are summarized on8 this screen for your review. You may either go back to edit your settings, or press

dd New User Accoun

Next setup a user account by selecting the

. Quick Setu

utton.

omplete to save the settings as shown.

Add

Fill in the initial screen with a User Name and Password. It is

lly

dual user accounts to a ma

recommended that these ﬁ elds match the User Name and Password that this user normally enters when logging into Windows or to Mac OS X. The User Name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. T

e User Name must begin with an alphabetic character.

Note: If or begins with a number, you may want to modify your Windows

NAS drive. For Mac OS X user accounts, your username is automatica saved without spaces as a ﬁ eld called “Short Name”. In this way the “Short Name” already follows the format required by the NAS drive

our Windows username currently contains a space character,

sername slightly so that it can follow the same format required by the

Also ﬁ ll in the password. The password may be a maximum of

6 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. If you leave the

assword ﬁ eld blank, the NAS drive will accept this as a null assword. This means that you will not need to ﬁ ll in any password

in the future when accessing the NAS drive using this username.

A description of this user may optionally be entered in the ﬁ eld

rovided.

If you want to create a private folder that only this network user can access, then check the box marked “Create Private Folder”. This folder cannot be accessed via the “admin” user account or any other user account. The folder name will automatically be given the same name as User Name. The path of your newly created private folder will automatically be set to /mnt/IDE1.

Though in some environments the NAS drive supports a quota

ture that limits indivi of storage space on the drive, this feature is grayed-out and is not selectable in the factory default condition. This is because the default disk format type FAT32 does not support the quota

unction. If user account disk quotas are important to you, then

ou should consider reformatting the drive to EXT2 or EXT3

ormat, as described later in section “NAS Administration

Reference”

When done with this form, press

xt to continue

ximum amount

The next screen allows you to assign this user to an existin

access to new user accounts

Add

10.

roup. As described above, the initial factory setting provides for the default group named “@guest-share”. When done with this form, press

The ﬁ nal screen for adding a user allows you to assign access 11.

rivileges to currently deﬁ ned shares. Of course, if you checked

Create Private Folder” in step (9), then read/write access has

automatically been provided to this user’s private folder.

Though the initial factory setting provides for three default shares (admin, guest-share, and public), only “public” is available for

lection for

When done with this form, press

New Grou

Next you may optionally setup a new group. If you do not want to12. set up a group at this time, you may jump ahead to Step 15

Begin group setup by selecting the Quick Setup/ Add Grou button.

xt to continue

omplete

Fill in the initial screen with your group’s name. The group name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. The group name must begin with an alphabetic character. Press

xtto continue.

The next screen allows you to assign any of the current users13.

Add

/ A

to your new group. When done with this form, press continue

The next screen allows you to assign share access privileges for 14. the new group. Each of the existing shares may be setup for no access, read-only access, or full read/write access. When done

ith this form, press

New Shared Folde

The ﬁ nal procedure for Quick Setup allows you to optionally 15. setup a new share. If you do not want to set up a share at this time, you may exit the administrator as described in Step 18

Begin share setup by selecting the Quick Setu button

omplete

ext t

dd Share

Fill in the initial screen with a name for your new share. The share name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. The share name must begin with an alphabetic character. After entering the name, the path for the new share will automatically be displayed. A description of this share may optionally be entered in the ﬁ eld

rovided. When done with this form, press

The next two screens allow you to assign access privileges for the16.

xtto continue.

new share. Access is deﬁ ned separately for Server Message Block

lly

access

ffere

subne

(SMB) / Common Internet File System (CIFS) access than it is for Network File System (NFS) access. Use the ﬁ rst of the two screens, titled “Windows, FTP Access” to assign access under SMB/CIFS.

ou can assign read-write access for all users and groups b checking the box marked “Allow for all”. Alternatively, you can assign no access, read-only access, or read-write access privileges individually for each user and group. Note that group names in the list provided are denoted with the “@” character as the ﬁ rst

haracter in the nam

When done with this form, press Next to continue with assignment of NFS access privileges.

The next screen is for NFS access. It will be of interest primarily if 17.

ou plan to operate Linux machines on your LAN and want to use NFS protocol for ﬁ le sharing. To enable NFS access to this share from all users, you can check the box marked “Allow for all”. If this

ox is not checked then you may individua

rom speciﬁ c IP addresses, or from speciﬁ c subnets. When done

ith this form, press

ou have now completed the Basic setup. You may either return 18. to Step 9 to add additional user accounts, groups or shares, continue to set more advanced features as described under

NAS Administration Reference”, or press administration tool and begin using the NAS drive to store an share your data

omplete

assign NFS access

ogoutto leave the

AS Drive Operation Usin

thernet

Once the NAS drive is connected to your network and has been conﬁ gured

or your network environment, it can be accessed from any computer within the same subnet on your LAN. Furthermore, more advanced users may choose to conﬁ gure name servers (such as WIN servers or DNS servers) in

rder to

the drive from a di

t. You will be able t

Drag and drop ﬁ les to NAS drive

butto

ghborhood

Copy and paste data to NAS drive Make and delete folder Share ﬁ les and folder Back-up your dat

How you access the drive will depend on your computer’s operating system. A brief overview for accessing ﬁ les for both Windows and Mac OS X is

rovided next. You should consult your computer’s documentation for more

detailed explanations of ﬁ le sharing using your speciﬁ c operating system.

Sharing ﬁ les using Windows

The NAS drive supports Microsoft Common Internet File System (CIFS), also

nown as Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. Any PC running Windows

8, Windows Me, Windows 2000, and Windows XP can access shared

les on the NAS drive. Once you can view the folder in My Computer or in Windows Explorer, you can drag and drop ﬁ les to this folder like you can

ith any folder

There are several alternative ways to view the NAS shared folders in Windows. For example, you ca

se the

undialogue box accessed through the

the system tray.

Browse through the

se the

earch dialogue box accessed through the

r File Browser.

Look through devices in

etwork Neighborhood

Computer.

tar

tart button

n in

un Dialogue

To ﬁ nd the NAS drive using this method select select

OK You may alternatively enter “\\” followed by the NAS drive’s IP address

and then press

. In the

en: ﬁ eld provided enter “\\sohona

tart in the system tray and

” and then press

rowse Network Neighborhoo

Open the File Browser and double-click on Network Nei My Network Places. Browse toWorkgroup to ﬁ nd the NAS drive shared

olders.

earch Dialogue

Workg

Select

tart in the system tray and select

to search for Computers For the computer name to search for enter

sohonas” and then press Search Now to ﬁ nd the connected NAS drive. Double-click the NAS drive entry to connect and view its shared folders.

earch. Use the Search dialogue

rowse My Computer

Computer and double-click on

roupto ﬁ nd the NAS drive share folders

Once you have located the attached NAS drive’s shared folders, you can map a drive letter to a folder. To do this, right-click on the folder and select

map network drive”. Fill out the dialogue box that Windows presents and then select

ini

Network Places

Browse to

haring ﬁ les using Mac OS

A Mac running Mac OS X can access a connected NAS drive. Click on Network, open the folder “Workgroup” and locate the “sohonas” device. Double-click “sohonas” to open the connection dialogue box

When prompted to “Select SMB/CIFS shared volume you want to connect to” use the pull-down menu to select one of the current shares. You will next be prompted to authenticate by entering your username and password. For “username” use the Mac OS “Short Name” that you used to create your account on the NAS drive.

After completing authentication your shared folder will appear on your desktop. You can now drag and drop ﬁ les to this folder as you can for any folder

ttaching USB Device

our NAS drive contains a USB-A port that is active only while the drive is connected using the Ethernet connection. This USB-A connection is disabled when the drive is connected to a computer via the USB-B

nnection

The USB-A port can be used to attach either a USB printer or a USB storage

device, such as a ﬂ ash disk. This section describes how to install and use

abeled

these USB devices while the NAS drive is connected to your LAN

This USB-A port operates at USB Full-Speed.

ttaching a Printer

Once your USB printer is attached and installed to the connected NAS drive, you can send print jobs to this printer from any user account. Follow these steps to attach and install your USB printer

Attach the USB cable from your USB printer to the USB-A 1 connector on the rear panel of the NAS drive

Power on the printer.

The Print Server setting within the web-based administration tool is enabled as the factory default setting. If it has been previousl disabled for any reason, enter the administration tool now and

heck the box l Print / Printer Server. You may also use this opportunity to enter a description for your printer.

From this point, you must follow the instructions of your computer’s operating system to ensure that the printer is recognized and that the

roper printer driver is installed. For reference, the following additional

steps apply for Windows 2000 and Windows XP.

From your ﬁ le browser or network places, open the Sohonas

older and locate the shared printer, which by default will have the

name “lp”.

Double-click on the “lp” folder and Windows will ask you if you5

ant to install the printer drivers, click “Yes”.

The “Select Printer” window will open and prompt you to select

our printer brand name, model name and number. After your

rinter model has been selected, the printer drivers will be installed on your computer. If you cannot ﬁ nd your printer in the list, you can alternatively insert the driver CD-ROM from your

rinter manufacturer and follow the dialogue for installing a driver from CD.

ou can verify that the Sohonas printer has been installed by 7. going to Control Panel / Printers and Faxes. Under Printers and Faxes you will see the Sohonas printer icon.

nable under Control Panel / File and

Now your printer is ready to accept print jobs like any other printer on your system.

lash

ghlight y

/US

ess

YES

ttaching a USB Storage Devic

If you elect not to use the USB-A port for printing, then it is available to you to attach another USB storage device, like a ﬂ ash disk. Once your storage device is attached and installed to the connected NAS drive, and drop ﬁ les to it like any other storage device

These types of USB storage devices can be attached

Hard Driv

Memory Card Reader

Follow these steps to attach and use your USB storage device:

Attach the USB cable from your device (or the USB connector1 attached to your device) to the USB-A connector on the rear panel of the NAS drive

If your device is self-powered, turn on the power to your device

our device should now be visible through your ﬁ le browser. If it3 is not immediately visible it may mean that it is not formatted in a

ormat compatible with the NAS drive. In this case you must take

the additional step outlined in Step 4

ou must reformat the device using the administration tool before NAS drive will recognize it

BEFORE PROCEEDING, MAKE CERTAIN THAT YOU HAVE

AFELY SAVED ALL OF YOUR DEVICE’S DATA TO ANOTHER

TORAGE DEVICE.

Enter the administration tool and go to the screen at Control Panel / Maintenance / Disk Utility. Hi list of devices. Its Mount Point will be /mnt sequence number. Select the FAT32 Format Type in the dro

own menu. Now press the Format button. You will be prompted

to conﬁ rm. Pr

our device, you can logout of the administration tool and again look for the device in your ﬁ le browser

Now you can drag and drop ﬁ les to your USB storage device like any other storage device on your system. Access to the attached USB storage device is not password protected

to continue. After successfully reformatting

ou can drag

our device in the

Bx where x is a

AS Administration Referenc

The web-browser-based administration tool provides full access to all conﬁ guration settings for the product when used as a NAS device. This section of the manual the following main areas

Setting up read/write access by User and by Grou

Setting up File Servers, Print Servers, and Share

System settings, such as IP Address and Date and Tim

Enabling services such as DHCP and Apple Bonjour

Maintenance features, such as hard disk formatting and ﬁ rmware updatin

Enabling data logging feature

The menu system of the administration tool is summarized in the following outline

rovides a description for the settings within each of

sic

FTP Log

Wizard Add User Add Grou Add Shar

Control Pane

ser Management Group Managemen File and Print File Server Share Managemen Print Server

Network Settin Time Setting Turn Off Server Informati Disk Usage Error Notiﬁ cation Network Service DHCP Serve

onjou Maintenan Disk Utility Firmware Upgrade Save Conﬁ guration Restore Conﬁ guration Factory Rese

Samba Lo

DHCP Server Lo System Log Administration Lo

Personal Information

Personal Informati

ccoun

Because the Basic / Quick Setup functions (Wizard, Add User, Add Group,

use

and Add Share) have been described previously under “Basic Settings

or Initial Setup”, we begin this reference section with a description of the

Control Panel group of functions.

sers and Groups

This group of settings provides an alternate way to create a new user account or new group, and also provides a method to modify properties of existing user accounts or groups

ser Management

Enter the main screen of User Management by selecting Control Panel /

sers and Groups / User Management. Here you are presented entry ﬁ elds for User Name and Password. If you want to create a new user account, ﬁ ll in these ﬁ elds directly. The User Name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. The User Name must begin with an alphabetic character. See further information about User Name, Description, and the “Create Private Folder” check box under by referring back to Step 9 of “Basic Setup for Initial Settings”.

If you want to edit an existing user account, select a user from the Existing

ser box, and the User Name and Password ﬁ elds will ﬁ ll in automaticall

After completing this form, press

r this

If you want to delete an existing user, ﬁ rst highlight that user’s name in the Existing User box, and then press the Delete User button

If you want to edit the group assignment properties of a current user, ﬁ rst highlight that user’s name in the Existing User box, and then press theroups button. If you have created a new user account and want to assign this user to one or more existing groups, then after pressing described above, press the

The Groups screen presents a list of the selected user’s assigned groups in the box on the left. The list of groups in the right box includes groups for

hich the user is not a member. By selecting group names and pressing

either the Add or existing groups. When done with your assignments, press Save to save your changes.

move button you can reassign the user to various

ave to save the changes you have made

ave

roups button to proceed to the next screen.

Note that if you are using the User Management dialogue to create a

new user, there may be other properties that you want to set for this user. For example, after creating a new user through Control Panel /

ser Management, share access for that user can be set by leaving User Management and going to File and Print / Share Management. This dialogue is explained later in this reference section.

roup Management

As explained earlier, a group is a collection of user accounts. When you assign access privileges to a new share you have the option of makin assignments for an entire group of users at once by referring to the group’s name. Enter the main screen of Group Management by selecting Control Panel / Users and Groups / Group Management. Here you are presented an entry ﬁ eld for Group Name. If you want to create a new group, ﬁ ll in this ﬁ eld directly. The Group Name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. The Group Name must begin with an alphabetic character.

If you want to edit an existing group, select a group from the Existing Groups box, and the Group Name ﬁ eld will ﬁ ll in automatically.

After completing this form, press for this group.

If you want to delete an existing group, ﬁ rst highlight that group’s name in the Existing Groups box, and then press the

If you want to edit the member list of a current group, ﬁ rst highlight that

roup’s name in the Existing Groups box, and then press the Member button. If you have created a new group and want to assign one or more existing users to this group, then after pressing

ress the

The Members screen presents a list of the selected group’s assigned members in the box on the left. The users listed in the right box are not currently members of the group. By selecting user names and pressing either the Add or the group. When done with your assignments, press Saveto save your changes.

Note that if you are using the Group Management dialogue to create a new group, there may be other properties that you want to set for this

roup. For example, after creating a new group through Control Panel / Group Management, share access for that group can be set by leaving

mbersbutton to proceed to the next screen.

move button you can reassign various users to

ave to save the changes you have made

elete Group button.

ave as described above,

Group Management and going to File and Print / Share Management. This

dialogue is explained later in this reference section.

ile and Print

This group of settings allows for naming the Windows Workgroup, enablin certain server protocols (such as FTP, NFS, and print server), as well as

roviding full control over the creation and management of folders (shares) on the drive

ile Server

Enter the main screen of File Server Setting by selecting Control Panel / File and Print / File Server. This screen presents options for Windows Workgroup and Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS), for enabling File Transfer Protocol (FTP), and Network File System (NFS) server

Each subgroup of settings is described below. After completing the form

ou must press

ave to save your changes

indows Settin

With these settings you can enable or disable the NETBEUI transport

rotocol, which is required for SMB/CIFS ﬁ le sharing in Windows. For example, for shared folders to be visible in “My Network Places”, this

rotocol needs to be running. It is enabled by default.

When Windows Setting is enabled, you can modify the Windows Workgroup name and description. If a WINS server is available, you ma optionally ﬁ ll in its IP address

TP Server Settin

ou can enable or disable the FTP server support. If enabled, you can enter

the port number you will use for FTP

Once FTP is enabled, you can remotely login to the NAS drive via FTP using your username and password. You will then have FTP access to those

olders for which you have access privileges

If you login to FTP anonymously and Guest Access is enabled (see below)

ou will access the guest-share folder

In order to reach the FTP server through the WAN, a public IP address should be assigned to the NAS, or alternatively you can conﬁ gure a

Network Address Translation (NAT) router to map a public IP address to the

NAS drive’s private IP address on the LAN.

FS Server Settin

ou can enable or disable NFS server support

If you have only Windows PCs on your home network and have no pressing reason to use NFS su box unchecked in order to free up system resources for other servers.

NFS and Samba perform similar functions for ﬁ le sharing. The main difference is the Windows PCs have Samba-compatible clients and servers as part of their default network support. Conversely, UNIX systems usually come with NFS by default, with Samba being used to provide ﬁ le sharing

ith Windows PCs

Note that the NAS drive has Samba enabled at all times.

ort to share ﬁ les, then you can normally leave this

uest Access Setting

When Guess Access is enabled, you can access the “guest-share” folder by logging in with the username “guest-share” and leaving the password ﬁ eld blank. As explained earlier, the default disk format type FAT32 does not support the quota function.

Also, when Guest Access is enabled, you can access the guest-share folder

ia FTP by logging into FTP anonymously. When Guess Access is disabled,

anonymous FTP is not permitted.

Guest access is enabled by default.

hare Management

Enter the main screen of Share Management by selecting Control Panel / File and Print / Share Management. Here you are presented entry ﬁ elds for Share Name and Share Path. If you want to create a new share, ﬁ ll in these ﬁ elds directly. The Share Name must be lower-case and may be a maximum of 20 alphanumeric characters, without spaces. The Share Name must begin

ith an alphabetic character.

A description of this share may optionally be entered in the ﬁ eld provided

If you want to edit an existing share, select a share from the Existing Shares box, and the Share Name, Path, and Description ﬁ elds will ﬁ ll in automaticall

After completing this form, press for this share.

ave to save the changes you have made

If you want to delete an existing share, ﬁ rst highlight that share name in the

Existing Shares box, and then press the Delete Share button.

Once you have highlighted an existing share, or have created and saved a new share, you will want to assign access privileges for that share. Access is deﬁ ned separately for SMB/CIFS access than it is for NFS access

To assign SMB/CIFS access privileges for current share, press the Windows, FTP Access button. To assign NFS access privileges, press the NFS Acces button

sing the screen for SMB/CIFS access (Windows, FTP Access) you can assign read-write access for all users and groups by checking the box marked “Allow for all”. Alternatively, you can assign no access, read-only access, or read-write access privileges individually for each user and group. When done with this form, press

sing the screen for NFS access you can assign read-write access for all users and groups by checking the box marked “Allow for all”. Alternatively,

ou can assign access to individual IP addresses or a subnet range. When

done with this form, press

ave to save your changes

ave to save your changes.

rinter Server

Enter this screen by selecting Control Panel / File and Print / Printer Server. Here you may enable or disable the print server function. It is enabled as the factory default. If a printer is attached to the USB-A port as described

reviously under “Attaching a Printer”, its name will be shown on this screen.

ou may optionally ﬁ ll in a description for your printer. When done with this

form, press

ave to save your changes.

ystem

The System group of settings provides control for IP addressing, date and time settings, control of error notiﬁ cation services, and also displays basic information about the product and its disk usage

etwork Settin

Enter this screen by selecting Control Panel / System / Network Settings. The top entry ﬁ eld shows the current hostname (factory default is

sohonas”). To change the hostname, type in a new name

Next are IP Address settings. You will normally leave these in the factor

default condition, which selects “Obtain IP Address automatically” and

Obtain DNS Server Address automatically”. With this selections enabled,

the NAS drive will act as a DHCP client and attempt to retrieve its IP Address

rom the DHCP server active on your LAN

nder some LAN environments you will need to enter ﬁ xed addresses in

orm provided.

the

The bottom of this screen displays the Media Access Control (MAC) address of the product

When done with this form, press

ave to save your settings.

ime Settings

Enter this screen by selecting Control Panel / System / Time Settings. You may manually enter the date, time, and time zone, or alternatively select a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server available on your LAN. When done with this form, press Save to save your changes.

urn Off Server

If you have a need to restart or turn off your ﬁ le server, you may do so using the buttons available through Control Panel / System / Turn Off Server. This is a convenient feature if your administration computer is located far away

rom the NAS drive. Otherwise, you can simply power off the NAS drive to

turn off the server

nformation

Basic information about your system, such as the ﬁ rmware version number and IP address, can be displayed by selecting Control Panel / System / Information. There are no user settings on this screen.

isk Usage

Basic information about your hard disk, such as total and free space, can be displayed by selecting Control Panel / System / Disk Usage. If you have a

SB storage device connected to your USB-A port as described previously under “Attaching a USB Storage Device”, then you will also see information about this device on the screen

rror Notiﬁ cation

The NAS drive features a range of features to monitor product status and to report errors. To enable and setup these features, select the screen at Control Panel / System / Error Notiﬁ cation. These settings are grouped into four sections, as described below. After completing this form, press save your changes

ave to

onitoring Service

Here you may select which of the following four functions you would like to monitor

Disk Usage

Windows File Sharing Server

FTP Serve

DHCP Serve

heck Interval

Enter how frequently you would like functions to be checked

-mail Notiﬁ catio

NAS drive has the capability to send you an e-mail message containin status information for the functions being monitored. To enable this feature, check the box marked “Enable” and ﬁ ll in the form provided with the IP address of the mail server that will process your automatic e-mail notices. Also ﬁ ll in up to ﬁ ve (5) destination mail addresses for these e-mail notices.

op-Up Notiﬁ cation

In addition to e-mail notiﬁ cation, the product has the capability to use the Messenger service to display a pop-up message on your computer screen. To enable this feature, check the box marked “Enable” and ﬁ ll in the form

rovided with the hostnames of up to ﬁ ve (5) computers that will receive these pop-up notices. This feature requires that your computer’s Messenger service is enabled and running, and that your network administrator has not

locked the service.

etwork Servic

The Network Service group of settings provides control over the built-in

DHCP server, and the Bonjour protoco

back to this screen and revie

addresses that have bee

ssued

HCP Server

Enter the main screen for DHCP Server by entering Control Panel / Network Service / DHCP Server. Most LAN environments will already have a Dynamic Host Conﬁ issue IP addresses for attached devices. For example, your home router equipment will likely provide this service. In the rare case that your equipment does not provide this service, the NAS drive can run its built-in DHCP Server

To enable the DHCP Server, check the box marked “Enable Server”. It is disabled by factory default setting.

A form is provided to optionally control the way addresses will be issued to clients from the NAS drive’s DHCP Server. You may also set the maximum lease duration from the pull-down menu. When done with this form, press

aveto save your changes.

If your LAN contains some equipment with ﬁ xed IP addresses that you

ould like the server to avoid when issuing new addresses, you can deﬁ ne

these static IP addresses and MAC addresses on the screen accessed

ressing the any changes you would like to make when entering static IP addresses

After the DHCP Server has been running on your LAN, you can periodicall

To view the address list, press the the page

uration Protocol (DHCP) service running to automatically

tatic IP button at the bottom of the page. Be sure and save

w the

HCP Lease List button at the bottom of

n i

onjour

Bonjour protocol may be enabled or disabled by selecting the screen at Control Panel / Network Service / Bonjour. The factory default setting is enabled. Press

ave to save any change to this screen

aintenance

The Maintenance group of settings provides control over disk formatting and status, ﬁ rmware upgrades, and ways to make global changes to all settings

isk Utilit

ghp

ess the

Enter this screen by selecting Control Panel / Maintenance / Disk Utility. You

ill be presented with a table that lists the status of all detected storage devices. The ﬁ rst device listed (“/dev/hda/”) will be the main data partition of the NAS hard drive

If you have another storage device attached to the USB-A port, its status will be displayed on the next row of the table

From this table, you have the option to perform the following actions on a speciﬁ c storage device using the buttons provided:

rmat

The hard drive is preformatted at the factory as FAT32. If you want to change the format to EXT2 or EXT3, make your selection from the pull-

own menu, and press

rma

Caution: Formatting the drive will delete all data

rom your drive and will reset all settings to factor default. Use extreme care to protect any previously stored data before reformatting your drive.

The FAT32 format is the most ﬂ exible format, since it allows you to use the drive with either the USB-B or Ethernet interface. Alternatively, if you plan to use your drive only with Ethernet, you can realize the following beneﬁ ts by reformatting to EXT2 or EXT3

Faster data throu

Ability to allocate user storage quota

Prevent password-protected folders from being accessed via a

SB-B connection

Regarding auxiliary storage devices attached to your USB-A port, you ma

nd that you need to reformat your device to FAT32 using Disk Utility before

our device will mount properly using the NAS drive

can

Scan button if you would like to scan your disk for errors

nmount

Press the storage device. This button is disabled for the primary hard disk

nmountbutton if you would like to unmount the auxiliary

etai

Press the

vice.

Also, in case you have made a recent change to a storage device, you can

ress the

the most current status

Finally, the ﬁ eld at the bottom of the Disk Utility screen allows you to set an automatic spin-down time for the hard drive. By spinning down the drive

hen not in use, you can conserve power and extend the life of the drive.

The default setting is 30 minutes. Press

tail button in order to view a detailed status report for your

efresh button at the bottom of the table to refresh the table with

ave to save your change.

irmware Upgrade

If a more recent version of the NAS drive’s internal ﬁ rmware is available, you

ill want to download and install it. The most recent ﬁ rmware version may have improved performance or added features that could give you beneﬁ ts not present in your current version.

Enter this screen by selecting Control Panel / Maintenance / Firmware

pgrade. Make a note of your current version number, which is displayed at the top of this screen. Then visit Verbatim’s Technical Support web site (refer to the Getting Help section later in this manual) to check if a more recent

ersion is available. If so, follow the download instructions provided on the

te.

Once the upgrade ﬁ le is available on your computer, browse to it from the Firmware Upgrade screen, and then press the

tart Upgrade

utton.

ave Conﬁ guration

After you have completely conﬁ gured all of the NAS drive’s settings, you may want to save the full conﬁ guration for future reference. To do this enter the Save Conﬁ guration screen by selecting Control Panel / Maintenance / Save Conﬁ guration, and then press the conﬁ guration ﬁ le (named “conﬁ g.tar”) to your speciﬁ ed location

utton. This action will save a

estore Conﬁ guration

After saving a conﬁ guration ﬁ le as described above, you can later retrieve

that ﬁ le to restore all device settings in a single step. Enter this screen by

selecting Control Panel / Maintenance / Restore Conﬁ guration, and then browse to the saved conﬁ guration ﬁ le and press the

torebutton

actory Reset

ou can return all of the NAS drive’s settings to their factory default state

selecting Control Panel / Maintenance / Factory Reset, and pressing the

Factory Reset button on this screen.

As described earlier, an alternate way to reset the device to factory settings is to press and hold in the Reset button for more than 5 seconds

og File

The NAS drive has the ability to record event logs for various activities that occur during operation. Here you can control and display the available event logs. Each log can be individually restarted by cleaning past events and starting with a fresh log.

amba Log

To view the log of events that have occurred during Samba ﬁ le sharing, select Control Panel / Log File / Samba Log

TP Lo

To view the log of events that have occurred during FTP ﬁ le transfers, select Control Panel / Log File / FTP Lo

HCP Server Log

To view the log of events that have been recorded by the NAS drive’s DHCP Server, select Control Panel / Log File / DHCP Server Log

stem Lo

To view the log of events that have recorded by the system monitor, select Control Panel / Log File / System Log.

ministration Lo

To view the log of events that have been recorded by the administration monitor, select Control Panel / Log File / Administration Log

ccount Informatio

The Personal Info tab provides access to certain information about the user currently logged into the web-based administration tool. Usually this

ill be the admin user. To view this screen select Personal Info / Personal

Information / Account

The top section provides input ﬁ elds for changing the password, the administration tool’s language setting, and the optional description text

The bottom section displays current information about disk usage and the current user’s shared folders

When done with this form, press

ave to save changes.

ogout

After completing all of the intended changes for your current session

ith the administration tool, you can press the Logout button to end your

session

echnical Suppor

(55)

If you are experiencing difﬁ culty installing or using your Verbatim product,

ease visit the main Verbatim Technical Support website at www.verbatim

ww.verbatim-europe.com. From this page you can access our library o and download available software updates. Although most of our customers ﬁ nd this content sufﬁ cient to put them back on the right track, this page also lists ways in which you can contact the Verbatim Technical Support Team directly.

Mexico

Europe: For technical support in Europe e-mail drivesupport@verbatimeurope.com or call 00 800 3883 2222 in the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. All other countries call +353 61 226586

user documentation, read answers to frequently asked questions,

S/Canada 800-538-8589

55284642

entina (54-11) 4943-333

imited Warranty Term

Verbatim Corporation warrants this product to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of 1 year from date of purchase (a period of

years applies in countries of the European Union). This warranty excludes batteries. If this product is found to be defective within the warranty period, it will be replaced at no cost to you. You may return it with your original cash register receipt to the place of purchase or contact Verbatim

In the U.S. and Canada, call 800-538-8589 or email techsupport@verbatim.com.

In the following European countries, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portu 3883 2222. All other European countries call +353 61 226586. You can emai drivesupport@verbatim-europe.com.

Pro

uct replacement is your sole remedy under this warranty, and this warrant

al, Republic of Ireland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, call 00 800

does not apply to normal wear or to damage resulting from abnormal use, mis-

OSS O

use, abuse, neglect or accident, or to any incompatibility or poor performance due to the speciﬁ c computer software or hardware used. VERBATIM WILL NOT

E LIABLE FOR DATA L

PECIAL DAMAGES, HOWEVER CAUSED, FOR BREACH OF WARRANTIES

R OTHERWISE. This warranty gives you speciﬁ c legal rights and you may also

have other ri

ser guide without further notice.

hts which vary from state to state or country to country.

TE: Verbatim Corporation may at any time revise the content of this

R ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR

ights

and product names referenced herein are property of their respective owners

CC Complianc

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from

that to which the receiver is connected.

000-3-3

998

200

2003

C 61000

2002

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for

elp.

EEE Noti

The Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), whic entered into force as European law on 13th February 2003, resulted in a major change in the treatment of electrical equipment at end-of-life

The WEEE logo (shown at the left) on the product or on its

box indicates that this product must not be disposed of or dumped with your other household waste. For more information about electronic and electrical waste equipment disposal, recovery, and collection points, please contact your local municipal household waste disposal service or sho from where you purchased the equipment

E Declaratio

EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMIT

It is hereby declared that this product complied with the essential protection requirements of Council Directive 89/336/EEC and its amendments on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibilit

This declaration applies to all specimens manufactured identical to the model submitted for testing/evaluation

EN 55022: 1998 + A1: 2000 +A2: 200

EN 61

EN 55

IEC 61000-4-2: 1995 + A1: 1998 + A2: 2000

IEC 61000-4-4: 1995 + A1: 2000 + A2: 200

:1995 + A1: 2001

4: 1

+ A1:

-4-3:

1 + A2:

+ A1:

IEC 61

000

2000

000

993

2000

IEC 61

IEC 61000-4-11: 1994 + A1: 200

-4-5: 1995 + A1:

-4-6: 1996 + A1: 2

-4-8: 1

+ A1:

oHS Complianc

This product is in compliance with Directive 2002/95/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 January 2003, on the restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS)

nd its amendment

Verbatim External Hard Drive NAS User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual