Cisco Systems NSS2000 Series Manual De Usuario
4
NSS2000 Getting Started Guide
17
Instructing your End Users
Logging into a Share
End users, using a Windows, UNIX, Linux, or Mac computer can easily access NSS
storage. Once the end user logs into the NSS using their username and password,
the shares to which the end user has read or read-write privileges appear. The
NSS supports three file-sharing protocols: CIFS, NFS, and FTP. The steps to
access the NSS storage depend on which file-sharing protocol the end user
chooses to use: CIFS, NFS, or FTP as well as the end user’s operating system.
storage. Once the end user logs into the NSS using their username and password,
the shares to which the end user has read or read-write privileges appear. The
NSS supports three file-sharing protocols: CIFS, NFS, and FTP. The steps to
access the NSS storage depend on which file-sharing protocol the end user
chooses to use: CIFS, NFS, or FTP as well as the end user’s operating system.
Windows Users: Accessing the NSS Storage using CIFS/SMB
Windows users who have a user profile set up can access any shares to which
they have privileges on the NSS storage using CIFS/SMB.
they have privileges on the NSS storage using CIFS/SMB.
To access the NSS storage using CIFS/SMB:
STEP 1
There are a variety of ways to access the NSS:
•
From the My Computer window, type \\<hostname> or \\<IP address> in
the Address bar. (Where the <hostname> refers to your NSS hostname and
<IP address> refers to your NSS IP address. For example,
"\\NAS0123456789ab or \\192.168.1.2".)
the Address bar. (Where the <hostname> refers to your NSS hostname and
<IP address> refers to your NSS IP address. For example,
"\\NAS0123456789ab or \\192.168.1.2".)
•
Browse for the NSS from the My Network Places window.
•
Map the NSS to a network drive.
The Login window appears.