Cisco Cisco HDT Network Storage Hard Drive Trays Administrator's Guide
Managing the Shares
Adding a DFS Shared Folder
Linksys Small Business NSS4000 and NSS6000 Series Network Storage System Administration Guide
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STEP 8
Move any usernames that you want to have access to the share from the User list
into one of the following boxes. (The single angled bracket "<" or ">" moves the
selection in the direction of the bracket. The double angled bracket "<<" or ">>"
moves the entire list in the direction of the bracket.)
into one of the following boxes. (The single angled bracket "<" or ">" moves the
selection in the direction of the bracket. The double angled bracket "<<" or ">>"
moves the entire list in the direction of the bracket.)
•
Read-Only Users: Usernames that appear in this list have read-only access
to the share.
to the share.
•
Read-Write Users: Usernames that appear in this list have read-write
access to the share.
access to the share.
STEP 9
Use the last two tables in the window to set up your group permissions for the
share. Move any groups that you want to have access to the share from the left
side of the page into one of the following. (The single angled bracket "<" or ">"
moves the selection in the direction of the bracket. The double angled bracket "<<"
or ">>" moves the entire list in the direction of the bracket.)
share. Move any groups that you want to have access to the share from the left
side of the page into one of the following. (The single angled bracket "<" or ">"
moves the selection in the direction of the bracket. The double angled bracket "<<"
or ">>" moves the entire list in the direction of the bracket.)
•
Read-Only Groups: Groups that appear in this list have read-only access to
the share.
the share.
•
Read-Write Groups: Groups that appear in this list have full read-write
access to the share.
access to the share.
STEP 10
Click OK.
Adding a DFS Shared Folder
Microsoft DFS lets users within your network easily access data stored on multiple
remote computers. Through DFS, your users can view and access shares through
a familiar, unified folder hierarchy, even when those resources are located on
different servers. The NSS can act as a DFS root or leaf. When acting as a root, the
share on the NSS contains subfolders that link to the various shares on remote
systems, referred to as "DFS shared folders." When you create a DFS shared folder
from a share, note that the user must have privileges set up to access that share on
the remote system. After the user accesses the DFS shared folder through the
NSS DFS root share, the user’s rights to the DFS shared folder are those assigned
to the corresponding target share on the remote system.
remote computers. Through DFS, your users can view and access shares through
a familiar, unified folder hierarchy, even when those resources are located on
different servers. The NSS can act as a DFS root or leaf. When acting as a root, the
share on the NSS contains subfolders that link to the various shares on remote
systems, referred to as "DFS shared folders." When you create a DFS shared folder
from a share, note that the user must have privileges set up to access that share on
the remote system. After the user accesses the DFS shared folder through the
NSS DFS root share, the user’s rights to the DFS shared folder are those assigned
to the corresponding target share on the remote system.
To add a DFS root directory to a share on the NSS:
STEP 1
From the Manager Menu, click Shares
Shares.