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Here are some instructions. Please feel free to correct/cut/edit/rearrange them when adding to the FAQ (if you think they are worthy). Also if you have the time please make a speed test over NFS. I'm very frustrated about this as it seems everyone else on this forum doesn't seem to suffer from this. Thanks.
Configuring NFS network access on DNS-343 (f/w 1.05)1) Log on to NAS web configuration and go to Advanced\Network access\NFS settings and set "NFS Server: Enable"
2) Below, on "Network access settings" click "NFS"
3) In "Host" field type "192.168.0.0/24" (assuming your network is 192.168.0.0/255.255.255.0). This means you allow connections with all client IPs in range. If you want to grant access to a specific client then type in only the client's IP (without /24).
4) In "Folder" field click "Browse" button and choose the folder to share, for instance "Volume_1/Some/Folder".
5) Set desired permission then click "Save settings". Now in the "NFS list" below you should see the newly added entry. Here, one important information to note is the "Real path: /mnt/HD_a2/Some/Folder". You will use this to configure the client(s).
Configuring Windows 7 as NFS client1) Go to CP\Programs\Turn Windows features on and off. Find in the windows features list "Services for NFS", expand it and check both items inside it ("Administrative tools" and "Client for NFS"). Then click OK.
2) Go to Control Panel\System and Security\Administrative Tools\Services for Network File System (NFS). Click "Client for NFS" and in "Action" menu check the service to be started. If not then click "Start Service". Here, on the right, you can also find some useful help links.
3) Open command prompt (cmd) and type
"mount -o mtype=soft anon fileaccess=7 \\192.168.0.32\mnt\HD_a2\Some\Folder n:"
Where:
- mtype can be "soft" or "hard" depending if you want the client to endlessly try to connect to the NFS mount in case the connection in lost ("hard" may lead to unresponsive applications).
- 192.168.0.32 is the NAS IP (modify with yours)
- \mnt\HD_a2\Some\Folder is the real path mentioned in the NAS configuration
- n: is the drive letter to mount the share.
4) If after pressing ENTER you see "The command completed successfully." message then most probably everything is ok. To check, type "dir n:" and you should see the list with files and folders on the share. Also the share should already be seen in My computer as a Network location (If not then check the command prompt window NOT to be opened as administrator because the mount command will take effect only for the user that issued it and not for the others). Other useful commands are: "mount" to see what is mounted and "umount -a" to unmount all the drives.
Configuring a media player (TViX M-6500a in my case) as NAS client1) Find the NFS share settings and fill in:
- "Server IP: 192.168.0.32" (NAS IP)
- "Share name: \mnt\HD_a2\Some\Folder" (the real path)