You can not have a NAS without three things, users, user groups, and shared folders. Well, you can, but it is a lot less fun. You can also leave out the groups, but believe me, they make the management a lot easier.
You can create a nearly endless amount of users, one for everyone you want to give access to your NAS and the files stored on it.
Each user can have assigned storage quotas as well as a security email address and SSH access. Or you can leave it at a name and a password.
User groups make the management a lot easier. Instead of assigning rights to every user individually, you assign them to a group. Now you set your access privileges for the group instead of every single user individually. Without a doubt, a lot of users will share the same access rights.
Each group has the same access options as a single user does. You can assign specific rights to each shared folder.
Shared folders are what you’ll be seeing as network drives on your systems. Create as many as you like on your various drive volumes. Each share has individual rights for users and group-based rights as well.
You can also mount ISO files as network drives. A useful feature for ISO’s you’ve grabbed of commonly used drives.
NO LAG. ALL SPEED. - Frame by frame, experience allthe action with no distractions.To keep…
Expansive Dimensions, Big Backdrop: complete background coverage, more room to move freely, fit more people…
80 PLUS GOLD CERTIFIED – An efficient power supply reduces energy consumption and heat load…
A NAS is a common bit of kit for a small office as it provides…
Cooler Master has just revealed their new series of gaming chairs, the CALIBER X2C and…
Thermaltake already has many of my favourite CPU coolers on the market right now, especially…