Adaptec 5325301507 Administration Guide - Page 49

NFS Access, Support for Windows Network Authentication.

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NFS Access 2 Select a share (called a volume on the Mac) to mount on your desktop. a If "guest" is enabled for SMB or if your default log on is a valid SMB user, you will be presented with a share selection dialog box. Choose the share to connect to or click Authenticate to log in as a different user. A network icon should appear on your desktop for the share. b If a user login prompt displays, enter a username and password. Once authenticated, the share selection dialog box will be displayed. Choose the share to connect to. A network icon should appear on your desktop for the share. Note If you configured your Mac not to show drives on the desktop, you can find the SnapServer by selecting File > New Finder Window in the menu bar. 3 To access files on the server, double-click the icon for the share. A Finder window will display the contents of the share, and your SnapServer will now behave like any other disk on your Mac. To disconnect from the SnapServer, drag its icon into the trash. Windows SMB and security settings are configured from this page. Before performing the configuration procedures provided here, be sure you are familiar with the information provided in Support for Windows Networking (SMB) and Support for Windows Network Authentication. NFS Access NFS access to the server is enabled on the Network > NFS screen of the Administration Tool. By default, NFS access is enabled and any NFS client can access the SnapServer through the guest account. Note Only NFS v2 and v3 are enabled by default. If you wish to enable NFS v4, select the Enable NFS v4 check box on the Network > NFS screen. NFS client access to shares can be specified by navigating to the Security > Shares screen and clicking the NFS Access link next to the share. If you are in Unicode mode, you must configure the SnapServer's protocol for the code page being used. See "NFS" on page 142 for more information. Chapter 2 Network Access to the Server 33

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NFS Access
Chapter 2
Network Access to the Server
33
2
Select a share (called a volume on the Mac) to mount on your desktop.
a
If “guest” is enabled for SMB or if your default log on is a valid SMB user, you
will be presented with a share selection dialog box.
Choose the share to
connect to or click
Authenticate
to log in as a different user. A network icon
should appear on your desktop for the share.
b
If a user login prompt displays, enter a username and password. Once
authenticated, the share selection dialog box will be displayed. Choose the
share to connect to. A network icon should appear on your desktop for the
share.
Note
If you configured your Mac not to show drives on the desktop, you can find
the SnapServer by selecting
File > New Finder Window
in the menu bar.
3
To access files on the server, double-click the icon for the share. A Finder window
will display the contents of the share, and your SnapServer will now behave like
any other disk on your Mac.
To disconnect from the SnapServer, drag its icon into the trash.
Windows SMB and security settings are configured from this page. Before
performing the configuration procedures provided here, be sure you are familiar
with the information provided in Support for Windows Networking (SMB) and
Support for Windows Network Authentication.
NFS Access
NFS access to the server is enabled on the
Network > NFS
screen of the
Administration Tool. By default, NFS access is enabled and any NFS client can
access the SnapServer through the guest account.
Note
Only NFS v2 and v3 are enabled by default. If you wish to enable NFS v4,
select the
Enable NFS v4
check box on the
Network > NFS
screen.
NFS client access to shares can be specified by navigating to the
Security > Shares
screen and clicking the
NFS Access
link next to the share. If you are in Unicode
mode, you must configure the SnapServer’s protocol for the code page being used.
See “NFS” on page 142 for more information.