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[jeffaz7]

I have moved a DNS323 from a company network to my home "network". ie. its now connected to a Broadband router and I use a Macbook Pro.
Didn't have the IP address of the DNS323 so I did a reset.
Then I managed to change the DHCP range on the router to 192.168.0.XX and have managed to access the DNS323 via the web at 192.168.0.10.
Have set myself up as a user etc. and I can now Connect To the DNS323 and I see it in Finder.
However I can't see any of the files and folders - only goweb.htm
I think the drives are not detected...but not really sure..
Can anyone help?

[JavaLawyer]

The IP address maps to the DNS-323 hardware.  You need to be more specific and map to the logical volumes on the HDD(s)

• http://192.168.0.10/Volume_1
• http://192.168.0.10/Volume_2

[JavaLawyer]

DNS ShareCenter - Mapping a DNS ShareCenter Device (IP vs. Volume Name)

[jeffaz7]

Many thanks for the info.
Is there a similar post that details the Mapping process from a Mac?

[JavaLawyer]

Unfortunately, I only wrote a post for Windows OS, but there are plenty of tutorials on the Internet. Perform the following search in Google: mac os map network drive

[FurryNutz]

Try smb:\\192.168.0.10\Volume_1 

[JavaLawyer]

Try smb:\\192.168.0.10\Volume_1 

CMD-K opens the window to enter the path.

[jeffaz7]

Problem solved. The drives had become unseated during the move. Once re-seated correctly, no problem connecting at 192.168.0.10/Volume_1
Thanks for your assistance.

[JavaLawyer]

Glad I could help. I suppose it goes without saying that you should be very careful when transporting a ShareCenter with HDDs installed between locations. I've read of instances where the HDDs or ShareCenter itself were damaged resulting from loosely seated HDDs during a move.