Seagate STBM3000100 ユーザーズマニュアル
Using Your Seagate Business Storage NAS
Understanding Your Seagate NAS User Account
Seagate Business Storage NAS User Guide
16
Private Shared Folders
Private shared folders are password protected and restricted to use by individuals designated
by your Seagate NAS administrator.
by your Seagate NAS administrator.
Once the Seagate NAS administrator creates a user account, you can limit access to a
private shared folder by:
private shared folder by:
•
Limiting access to this share to specified Seagate NAS users only.
•
Limiting some Seagate NAS users to read-only access. Read-only access means that
you can view files on the share, but can’t edit those files or upload your own files to the
share.
you can view files on the share, but can’t edit those files or upload your own files to the
share.
You have full access to your private shared folder, which allows you to save and back up your
files to the shared folder, edit files on the shared folder, and download any files from the
shared folder to your computer or to a USB/USM drive connected to the Seagate NAS.
files to the shared folder, edit files on the shared folder, and download any files from the
shared folder to your computer or to a USB/USM drive connected to the Seagate NAS.
Note:
To mount/map more than one private shared at a time, each private share must have the same
log on credentials.
log on credentials.
You can grant other people access to some or all of the files on your private shared folder
locally, or remotely, by using Seagate Global Access. See page 12 for more information and
for instructions on setting up a Seagate Global Access account. Refer to the Seagate Global
Access User Guide for help granting other people access to your private share.
locally, or remotely, by using Seagate Global Access. See page 12 for more information and
for instructions on setting up a Seagate Global Access account. Refer to the Seagate Global
Access User Guide for help granting other people access to your private share.
Public Shared Folders
Public shared folders are not restricted, and you can mount/map as many public shared
folders as you need to.
folders as you need to.
Storage Space Limitations
Your Seagate NAS administrator can limit the amount of storage space you’re allowed to use
on a specific shared folder.
on a specific shared folder.
You may have space limitations on one shared folder but not on another; you may have more
space to use on one shared folder and less on another. Or, you may have no space
limitations at all—except for the maximum storage space on the Seagate NAS itself.
space to use on one shared folder and less on another. Or, you may have no space
limitations at all—except for the maximum storage space on the Seagate NAS itself.
See your Seagate NAS administrator to find out if you have any storage space limitations,
and what those limitations are.
and what those limitations are.
If you fill your allocated storage space, either remove older or unneeded files to make more
room, or see your Seagate NAS administrator to have more storage space assigned to you.
room, or see your Seagate NAS administrator to have more storage space assigned to you.
Automatic Sorting for Media Files
Shared folders on your Seagate NAS may be set to automatically sort media files to a
specific location on your computer, based on the type of files. For instance, when you
download music files, they would automatically be placed in a folder called Our Music.
specific location on your computer, based on the type of files. For instance, when you
download music files, they would automatically be placed in a folder called Our Music.