Seagate Business Storage 4-Bay NAS Seagate Business Storage 1-Bay, 2-Bay, and - Page 8

All About the Seagate Business Storage NAS How to Get Started • Share your files-contracts, business presentations, progress reports, and so on-with other people on your local network or with business clients over the Internet. • Recover quickly from a computer disaster, such as the unintentional deletion of important files, the failure of a disk drive, the loss or theft of your computer. • Access your Seagate NAS over the Internet from anywhere in the world to download files that you need where you are, or upload files that you want to secure or share while you're out of the office. • Share a USB printer with other people on your local network. • Store and share your photos, videos, and music for everyone on your local network to enjoy. Note: Your Seagate NAS administrator must set up your Seagate NAS as a media server in order for you to store and share your media. About Seagate NAS Users As a Seagate NAS user, your tasks generally include: • Changing your login password • Saving and sharing files on the Seagate NAS • Backing up files to the Seagate NAS • Accessing the Seagate NAS over the Web or from a mobile device, using Seagate Global Access • Downloading large Web files directly to the Seagate NAS • Accessing music, video, and photos (if the Seagate NAS is set up as a media server) • Sharing a USB printer that's connected to the Seagate NAS (if any) How to Get Started This section describes the getting-started tasks for Seagate NAS users. 1. Ensure that you have these items from the Seagate NAS administrator: • The Seagate NAS Discovery software • The Seagate NAS Backup software • Your Seagate NAS log in name and password • The names of the shared folder(s) that you can access • A description of any access limitations you have (for instance, read-only access to a particular folder share) Seagate Business Storage NAS User Guide 8