NAS servers

Network-attached storage (NAS) servers are file-based storage devices that connect to a network. They provide a centralized location for storing and sharing files, and can be accessed by any device on the network, including computers, laptops, smartphones, and tablets.

NAS servers are a reliable and easy-to-use file storage solution. They can be set up quickly and easily, and provide a secure and cost-effective way to store large amounts of data. NAS servers can be scaled to meet the needs of growing businesses, making them a versatile and scalable storage solution.

• Notice

• The S1 system allows only one server (one server per cloud).
• Creating a NAS requires a at least one floating IP.

To create and manage Network Attached Servers (NAS), select NAS Servers .

List Network-Attached Servers

To display a list table of Network-Attached servers (NASs) (from different clouds), select List from the top menu and

• Submit.

The table of NAS also supports on-the-fly filtering operations.

Creating a NAS

To create a NAS, select Create from the top menu.

• Name: To select a netbios name for the NAS.
• Floating IPs: To select floating IPs. You may also use the Add floating IP icon to create new floating IP.
• NIS Domain: To enter the NIS domain. The NIS domain is the name of the group of computers sharing the NIS maps. The NIS maps contain information about users, groups, hosts, and other network resources.
• NIS Server: To enter the IP address or hostname of the NIS server. The NIS server is the machine that stores the NIS maps.

To complete the settings, enter a name for the Workgroup or the Active Directory.

• Workgroup: To specify the name of the workgroup that the NAS service will be hosted on. The NAS service will then use the workgroup name to determine which users and groups have access to the NAS service.
• Active Directory: To specify the active directory name.
  • Username: To enter active directory user name.
  • Password: To enter active directory password.
• Overwrite Existing Server: To overwrite the settings of existing network-attached server.
• Submit: To create the NAS using the settings.

Edit a NAS

To edit a NAS, select Edit from the top menu.

• Name: To select the name of the NAS to edit.
• Newname: To rename the NAS.
• Floating IPs: To add, remove, or modify the floating IPs.
• NIS Domain: To edit the NIS domain. The NIS domain is the name of the group of computers sharing the NIS maps. The NIS maps contain information about users, groups, hosts, and other network resources.
• NIS Server: To edit the IP address or hostname of the NIS server. The NIS server is the machine that stores the NIS maps.
• Workgroup: To edit the name of the workgroup that the NAS service will be hosted on. The NAS service will then use the workgroup name to determine which users and groups have access to the NAS service.
• Active Directory: To edit the name of the active directory.
  • Username: To edit the active directory user name.
  • Password: To edit the active directory password.
• Overwrite Existing Server: To overwrite the settings of existing network-attached server.
• Submit: To apply settings.

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Deleting a NAS

Before deleting a NAS, make sure that you delete all logical volumes that are attached to the NAS. To find out which of the logical volumes are attached to the NAS, navigate to Application Volumes > Applications > Filesystems. From the top menu, select List and Submit. A table list with all the logical volumes that are attached to the NAS will appear.

To delete a NAS from the cloud, select Delete from the top menu.

• Netbios: Select the name of the NAS that will be deleted.
• Submit: Delete the selected NAS.

Testing active directory join

To test active directory join, go to NAS Servers > Active Directory and select Submit.