fertgm.blogg.se - Connecting usb backup to qnap nas

#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS INSTALL#
#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS PASSWORD#
#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS TV#
#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS WINDOWS#

I have roughly 48tb's of total data that I want to copy to these as backup. By connecting external drives to the Turbo NAS via the eSATA or USB ports, IT administrators can easily configure and copy the shared folders on the Turbo NAS to the external devices. This Black Friday I bought 4-12 tb external drives to go along with the 3-6tb external drives I have. Double Protection with NAS Data Backup: Back up to external drives Back up to remote servers via RTRR or rsync Back up to cloud storage Back up to external drives.

#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS TV#

TBH right from the start the only data on my NAS is my movies and tv show collection(2000+ movies and 65+ shows) that I have painstakingly ripped 1:1. As this resulted only in a single failed access attempt, the PC’s IP address was not banned.Due to my losing trust in my Qnap systems and the high heat(50-55✬) I keep seeing in my expansion unit drives(rexp1000 pro) I have really started to worry about my data.

#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS WINDOWS#

Why did this work? Apparently, Windows only tried to use the current user credentials once when connecting to the NAS and then used guest access. Clicking on a protected folder brought up the Enter network credentials dialog: Now (and after the IP ban period has expired, of course) it was possible to access the NAS through the file explorer. On other PCs running Windows 10, the described behavior was correct and the entire problem never appeared. Note: The description says that “if you do not configure this policy setting, the SMB client will allow insecure guest logons.” This was not true for me on Windows 11 21H2, the setting had to be explicitly enabled. This registry setting can be found under Local Computer Policy -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates ->Network -> Lanman Workstation -> Enable insecure guest logons:

#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS PASSWORD#

This allows the PC to connect to SAMBA shares which are not protected by a password (such as the Public folder on a QNAP NAS). In the registry of my Windows PC, I enabled insecure guest logons for the SMB client. I tried a different solution which I found here.

Disabling all guest shares on the NAS to force Windows to show the network credentials dialog.

Disabling Network Access Protection on the NAS.

It is not possible to configure, delete, or disable DHCP servers created with USB QuickAccess. Important: USB QuickAccess is only available on certain models.

Creating a user account on the NAS with the same user name and password as on Windows. USB QuickAccess allows a computer to connect to the NAS using a USB cable and the Common Internet File System (CIFS).

Select a shared folder > Click Map Network Drive > Specify your QTS username, password, and drive letter one after another > Click Finish to complete the task.

#CONNECTING USB BACKUP TO QNAP NAS INSTALL#

There are many threads about this issue on the QNAP forum proposing various solutions, such as: Launch Qfinder Pro > Select your NAS > Then, go to Tools > Map Network Drive. Solution: As a Carbonite Administrator or Billing Owner, install Carbonite Safe Backup Pro on the computer that will select the NAS drive for backup. You can see the failed login attempts in the System Connection Logs (if enabled for SAMBA): Solutions If this fails too many times and Network Access Protection on your NAS is enabled, your PC’s IP address will be banned: The reason: Windows will first try to connect to your NAS using your Windows login credentials. The NAS is still accessible from other PCs on the same network. The problem: You cannot access the SAMBA (SMB) shares on your QNAP NAS from the Windows File Explorer and after you tried, access to the web interface also stopped working.