IBM 201 Manuale Utente
6. Click OK. The new group name should appear in the list of group names.
7. Repeat Steps 1 on page 27 through 6 for each new local group you wish to add.
If your storage is also going to be accessed by UNIX or UNIX-based clients and
servers, continue with “Defining UNIX users and groups”. Otherwise, continue
with “Creating shares” on page 32.
servers, continue with “Defining UNIX users and groups”. Otherwise, continue
with “Creating shares” on page 32.
Giving storage access to Windows domain users and groups
You must first join the NAS 200 to the Windows domain. You may use the Windows
2000 for Network Attached Storage user interface to do this. Start the Windows
2000 for Network Attached Storage user interface, then do the following:
2000 for Network Attached Storage user interface to do this. Start the Windows
2000 for Network Attached Storage user interface, then do the following:
v
Click Network.
v
Click Identification.
v
Select the radio button labeled Domain, and specify the name of the domain
being joined.
being joined.
v
Specify a user name and password that can be used to log on to the domain.
v
Click OK.
v
Shut down and restart the NAS 200.
Users and groups already defined in the domain can now be given access to any
file shares that you create on the NAS 200. If you need to add new users and
groups to the domain, consult the online documentation on the PDC for information
on performing this procedure, or if you are not the administrator of the domain
(PDC), contact the domain administrator to have the users and groups defined.
file shares that you create on the NAS 200. If you need to add new users and
groups to the domain, consult the online documentation on the PDC for information
on performing this procedure, or if you are not the administrator of the domain
(PDC), contact the domain administrator to have the users and groups defined.
If your storage is also going to be accessed by UNIX or UNIX-based clients and
servers, continue with “Defining UNIX users and groups”. Otherwise, continue with
“Creating shares” on page 32.
servers, continue with “Defining UNIX users and groups”. Otherwise, continue with
“Creating shares” on page 32.
Defining UNIX users and groups
This section describes how to set up UNIX users and groups who will access the
NAS 200 storage via the Network File System (NFS) protocol.
NAS 200 storage via the Network File System (NFS) protocol.
Support for NFS is provided in the NAS 200 by a preloaded and preconfigured
software component, Microsoft Services for UNIX. The levels of NFS supported by
Services for UNIX, and in turn the NAS 200, are NFS Versions 2 and 3. Any client
or server that is using an NFS software stack supporting NFS Version 2 or NFS
Version 3, regardless of the operating system, should be able to connect to the
NAS 200 and access its storage via NFS.
software component, Microsoft Services for UNIX. The levels of NFS supported by
Services for UNIX, and in turn the NAS 200, are NFS Versions 2 and 3. Any client
or server that is using an NFS software stack supporting NFS Version 2 or NFS
Version 3, regardless of the operating system, should be able to connect to the
NAS 200 and access its storage via NFS.
You administer NFS file shares and other attributes with standard Windows
administration tools, including those provided as part of the IBM NAS desktop, and
the Microsoft Windows 2000 for NAS user interface. Additional configuration of the
User Name Mapping component of Services for UNIX, which maps the UNIX user
name space to the Windows user name space, is required to support NFS security.
administration tools, including those provided as part of the IBM NAS desktop, and
the Microsoft Windows 2000 for NAS user interface. Additional configuration of the
User Name Mapping component of Services for UNIX, which maps the UNIX user
name space to the Windows user name space, is required to support NFS security.
You can define a local UNIX name space on the NAS 200 by configuring the Server
for PCNFS component of Services for UNIX. Alternately, you can point Services for
UNIX to an existing Network Information Service (NIS) domain which defines the
UNIX name space. In both cases, you will need to configure the User Name
Mapping component to map the UNIX name space you select to the Windows
name space, since file shares and individual file/directory permissions on the NAS
200 are defined in the context of the Windows name space.
for PCNFS component of Services for UNIX. Alternately, you can point Services for
UNIX to an existing Network Information Service (NIS) domain which defines the
UNIX name space. In both cases, you will need to configure the User Name
Mapping component to map the UNIX name space you select to the Windows
name space, since file shares and individual file/directory permissions on the NAS
200 are defined in the context of the Windows name space.
28
NAS 200 User’s Reference