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Setting Up Your Seagate® NAS Getting Started Tasks

Seagate Business Storage NAS Administrator Guide 13

Note: If you want to set up your Seagate NAS as a media server, do not remove the Public shared

folder. This is the default shared folder used to store media; it is not configurable in the media

server.

In the NAS Manager, go to Storage > Shared Folders, and then click Add Shared Folder.

You need to supply the following information for each shared folder you create:

• Shared Folder Name: Enter a descriptive and easy to remember name for the new

shared folder.

• Description: Enter a description of the shared folder.

• Services: Click the service(s) you want for this new shared folder.

Note: Review a detailed explanation in “Creating User Accounts” on page 11

• Volume: Select the volume in which to create the shared folder.

• Recycle Bin Service: Protect files on the share from being accidentally deleted. Deleted

files can be restored by the administrator.

• Media Service: Use your Seagate NAS to share digital photos, videos and music with

people on your local network and stream iTunes music.

• Encrypt Shared Folder: Protect the shared folder so that it is only accessible with the use

of an encryption key. The encryption process places the security key on a user-supplied

USB drive that is connected to the NAS. If the NAS is powered off, you must insert the

USB drive into the NAS’s port to “unlock” the secured share. The USB drive can be

removed after the share is encrypted, but must be used if the NAS is restarted.

• Shared Folder Access: Set up access control after creating this shared folder.

In the NAS Manager, go to Users & Groups > Shared Folder Permissions to set up

access control. Click the Edit icon next to the shared folder you want to modify. Ensure

that the Public Access checkbox is not selected. Options display allowing you to:

• Grant access to specified users only.

• Limit some users to read-only access. Read-only access means that a user can view

files on the shared folder, but can’t edit those files or upload files to the shared folder.

• Granting full access to the shared folder, which allows the user to save and back up

files to the shared folder, edit files on the shared folder, and download any files from

the shared folder to a computer or to a USB/USM drive connected to the NAS.

Creating User Groups

You can make it faster and easier to manage shared folder access by sorting Seagate NAS

users into groups.

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RAID 4-Bay Especificaciones Pagina 13