QNAP Systems Ts 253 User Guide
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211 Internet. Virtual Switches could also be used to bridge 1 Gigabit, 10 Gigabit, 40 Gigabit, and Thunderbolt environments just as a physical switch could. Setting Up a Virtual Switch To set up a Virtual Switch, go to “Main Menu” > “Network & Virtual Switch” > “Virtual Switch”, click “Add”. Choose between Basic Mode and Advanced Mode. In Basic Mode will, the Virtual Switch will be automatically assigned an IP address. Advanced Mode allows the user to use a dynamic IP, static IP, or no IP...
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212 2. Select the adapters to connect to the Virtual Switch. It is recommended to enable the Spanning Tree Protocol to avoid bridge loops. Click “Next”. 3. Choose to use a dynamic, static, or no IP address for the Virtual Switch. To use static IP, choose to use the same network settings as another adapter or manually enter the network information by filing in the Fixed IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway fields. 4. Click “Next”. 5. Select NAT to enable NAT. Note: NAT cannot be...
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213 8. Confirm the Virtual Switch settings and click “Apply” to continue. Thunderbolt to Ethernet (T2E) Thunderbolt to Ethernet functionality allows the Thunderbolt port to act as an Ethernet connection. There are two methods of setting up Thunderbolt to Ethernet using your NAS. It is recommended that users use Qfinder Pro to set up Thunderbolt to Ethernet. To set up T2E manually (without Qfinder Pro): 1. Go to Network & Virtual Switch and create a virtual switch with a Thunderbolt (See...
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214 DHCP Server A DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server assigns IP addresses to clients on a network. Select the interface(s) to set the NAS as a DHCP server if there are none on the local network where the NAS is located. Note: Do not enable DHCP server if there is one on the local network to avoid IP address conflicts or network access errors. The DHCP server option is only available to Ethernet 1 when both LAN ports of a dual LAN NAS are connected to the network and...
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215 5. Click “Apply”. System Default Gateway You can choose to have the system automatically detect the default gateway or manually set the interface as the default gateway: The system will detect adapters that can reach the Internet and set one of these as the default gateway: For connecting to Internet, you can choose this option and the system will choose an adapter that can reach the Internet and set it as the default gateway. Manually choose the systems default gateway:...
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216 Network Access Go to Control Panel > Network & File Services > Network Access. Service Binding NAS services run on all available network interfaces by default. You can bind services to one or more specific network interfaces. First check Enable Service Binding and available network interfaces on the NAS will be shown. Select at least one network interface that each service should be bound to. Then click Apply. Users will only be able to connect to services via the specified...
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217 To allow the NAS to access the Internet through a proxy server to update the firmware, get new virus definitions, and to download Apps, first enable this service and enter the proxy server settings. DDNS Service To allow remote access to the NAS using a domain name instead of a dynamic IP address, enable the DDNS service. The NAS supports the DDNS providers: http://www.dyndns.com, http://update.ods.org, http://www.dhs.org, http://www.dyns.cx, http://www.3322.org, http://www.no-ip.com,...
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218 Win/Mac/NFS Go to Control Panel > Network & File Services > Win/Mac/NFS to configure networking services. In this chapter, the following topics are covered: Microsoft Networking Apple Networking NFS Service Microsoft Networking To allow access to the NAS on Microsoft Windows Network, enable file service for Microsoft networking. Also specify how users will be authenticated. Standalone Server Use local users for authentication. The NAS will use local user account...
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219 AD Domain Member Use Microsoft Active Directory (AD) to authenticate users. To use this option, enable Active Directory authentication in Privilege Settings > Domain Security and join the NAS to an Active Directory. LDAP Domain Authentication Use an LDAP directory to authenticate the users. To use this option, enable LDAP authentication and specify the settings in Privilege Settings > Domain Security. When this option is enabled, you need to select either the local NAS users or the LDAP...
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220 When you enable this option, users can use the same login name format (domain\username) to connect to the NAS via AFP, FTP, and File Station. Automatically register in DNS: When this option is enabled and the NAS is joined to an Active Directory, the NAS will automatically register itself in the domain DNS server. This will create a DNS host entry for the NAS in the DNS server. If the NAS IP changes, the NAS will automatically update the IP in the DNS server. Enable trusted...
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