HP Mv2120 HP MV2120, MV5020, MV5140, MV5150 Media Vault - User's Guide - Page 70

Mirrored, Non-mirrored, Access, Public, Protect Shared Folder, Private

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Page 70 highlights

The Media Vault comes with five shared folders already created: Backup, Documents, Music, Photos, and Videos. These initial folders cannot be deleted or renamed. • Type • Mirrored - A mirrored share automatically stores an exact copy of files on a second hard drive. Using a mirrored share reduces the chance of you losing critical files if one hard drive fails. • Non-mirrored - A non-mirrored share is stored on a single hard drive. The HP Media Vault does not automatically maintain a copy of these files on a second hard drive. • USB - You can add external USB storage devices to any of the HP Media Vault's USB ports. Small USB devices, such as key disks and jump drives, can be attached. Likewise, portable devices, such as cameras and phones, can be attached if the Media Vault detects those devices as USB storage devices. If you have any questions, check with the USB manufacturer to verify that the device is classified as a USB storage device. • Access ƒ Public - Public folders give everyone on your network equal access. However, you can check Protect Shared Folder and create a shared folder password to add some security. With password protection enabled, all network users enter the same password to access the shared folder. To browse shared folders from an Internet browser on a computer within your home network or remotely, the public shared folders must be password enabled or the folder must be set to private (see below). For additional information, see To use network addressing to browse on page 6-76. For instance, if you registered MyFamily.hpshare.net for your HP Media Vault, you would use this address to connect to your server using remote access. ƒ Private - Private shared folders are the default. They are more secure since you create network users on the Users tab and you define "access privileges" for each user for each shared folder. It is recommended that you use private shared folders if you are using remote access since each user is assigned a password, increasing the 5-62 Version

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Version
5-62
The Media Vault comes with five shared folders already created: Backup,
Documents, Music, Photos, and Videos. These initial folders cannot be
deleted or renamed.
•
Type
•
Mirrored
- A mirrored share automatically stores an exact copy of files
on a second hard drive. Using a mirrored share reduces the chance of
you losing critical files if one hard drive fails.
•
Non-mirrored
- A non-mirrored share is stored on a single hard drive.
The HP Media Vault does not automatically maintain a copy of these files
on a second hard drive.
•
USB
- You can add external USB storage devices to any of the HP Media
Vault’s USB ports. Small USB devices, such as key disks and jump drives,
can be attached. Likewise, portable devices, such as cameras and
phones, can be attached if the Media Vault detects those devices as USB
storage devices. If you have any questions, check with the USB
manufacturer to verify that the device is classified as a USB storage
device.
•
Access
±
Public
- Public folders give everyone on your network equal access.
However, you can check
Protect Shared Folder
and create a
shared folder password to add some security. With password
protection enabled, all network users enter the same password to
access the shared folder.
To browse shared folders from an Internet browser on a computer
within your home network or remotely, the public shared folders must
be password enabled or the folder must be set to private (see below).
For additional information, see
To use network addressing to browse
on page 6-76
. For instance, if you registered MyFamily.hpshare.net for
your HP Media Vault, you would use this address to connect to your
server using remote access.
±
Private
- Private shared folders are the default. They are more secure
since you create network users on the Users tab and you define
"access privileges" for each user for each shared folder. It is
recommended that you use private shared folders if you are using
remote access since each user is assigned a password, increasing the