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Moxa RNAS-1201-T storage server

1. Disk Volume Volume 1 x Description Directory Permissions by User User Name T Read Only Read Write L Deny Access test E lt Next 4 4 RNAS 1200 Series Wizard Configuration Scenarios Enabling Data XPro The Data XPro utility is one of the RNAS 1200 s key features it helps prevent data loss from harsh vibration and hardware destruction from extreme temperatures To configure Data XPro click Scenario 2 Enable Data XPro to continue On the Data XPro page you may review the current usage capacity of the Data XPro data buffer During times of high vibration this data buffer is used to store deferred data accesses The data buffer is not part of the high temperature protection procedure During extremely high temperatures Data XPro will cut power to the drives to protect against catastrophic hardware failure The temperature threshold at which that happens is also configured here Data XPro This innovative Moxa technology helps prevent data loss from harsh vibration and extreme temperatures Vibration Protection To protect against data loss from corrupted disk writes Data XPro will hold your data in a 1 5 GB buffer during times of high vibration Disable This will disable vibration protection all data will be written directly to the hard drive Enable This enables vibration protection to complete the configuration select a vibration threshhold from the dr
2. 1 4 2 Hardware Introduction This chapter describes the hardware introduction including the appearance of the RNAS 1200 Series product dimensions and LED indicators The following topics are covered in this chapter O Hardware Layout gt Front View gt Rear View O Dimensions O LED Indicators O Real Time Clock RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Introduction Hardware Layout Front View LED Indicators LAN Port x 2 LAN 1 LAN 2 RAID Ready HDD 10 100 1000 Mbps r 100M LANI LAN RAID Ready 0000 0000 LAN1 LAN2 HDD1 HDD2 L 10 nM exa RNAS 1200 O Y Rear View Reset to Default Reset to Default RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Introduction Dimensions 130 5 21 y a Grounding Stud M4 N N Moxa poa E CO D mm 2 unit mm inch 2 3 RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Introduction LED Indicators LED ED totor Status _ Status Green 777 Power is on and functioning normally Ready Off 1 sec Resetting to default a 5 sec IHS pre heating ete D recovery fails Off 0 5 sec RAID disk is recovering Off 1 sec HDD1 fails t 100 Mbps Ethernet mode LAN 1 2 1000 Mbps Ethernet mode Off xxx No Ethernet aay OO Real Time Clock The embedded computer s real time clock is powered by a lithium battery We strongly recommend that you NOT replace the lithium battery on your own If the battery needs to be changed contact the Moxa RMA service team at http www moxa
3. 12 171 172 174 177 181 182 187 195 196 Description Raw Read Error_Rale Reallocated Sector Ct Power_On_Hours Power Cycle Count Unknown Attribute Unknown Attribute Unknown Attribute Wear Leveling Count Program_Fail_Cnt_Total Erase Fail Count Total Reported Uncorrect Hardware ECC Recovered Reallocated_Event_Count Value 094 100 100 100 000 000 000 000 000 000 100 120 100 Formatting Disks and Arrays Disk 2 Worst Value Threshold 094 050 100 003 100 000 100 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 O00 O00 000 000 000 000 100 000 120 O00 100 003 Row Value Status 32393600 45646912422 726 105 32393600 By clicking Format the selected drive will be automatically reformatted Please note that all the data on the disk will be erased and will not be recoverable A warning box will appear reminding you of this If you wish to format the disk click OK or if you re having second thoughts Cancel to quit Before continuing any further please understand Reformatting the disks will erase all data Are you sure you want to format this volume 7 3 Cancel RNAS 1200 Series Managing Drives and Storage Scanning Disks and Arrays Activating the Scan utility will unmount the drives and initiate a file tree scan of the entire file system by calling the fsck command Fsck will be run using the prune i e auto repair and force flags these will autom
4. Data XPro e _ m Z Data buffer usage 0 Disable C Enable Vibration threshold value G 2 Apply When finished click Apply You need to reboot the RNAS 1200 to activate the configuration Click OK to reboot After change the threshold the system will be rebooted to activate the value Are you sure you want to update the value now Ca i 9 2 RNAS 1200 Series Vibration and Temperature Protections ATTENTION 1 For a 500GB HDD it will take about 5 minutes to complete the process to enable DataXPro vibration protection 2 The data on the disk volume will be formatted after configuring DataXPro We strongly recommend you backup your data before configuring DataXPro High Temperature Protection Select Enable to configure the temperature thresholds for protection against heat ATTENTION Be aware that when the system reaches the configured heat threshold all drive activity will stop and will not recommence until the total system temperature decreases to levels lower than the configured threshold During this time no data will be stored in the buffer and your NAS system will effectively shut down High temperature Protection Enabling high temperature protection will set a temperature threshold where power to the memory drives will be cut This will extend the lifespan ofthe drive and possibly the RNAS system as a whole Note when the temperature threshhold is reached all dri
5. ACTING a DISK VOUE A o AEE AEE EEEE wpa A EALE ASEA A A EAAS EES AEA 7 4 Enabling DISK EMCry DLION ido rr o a asia 7 6 SAMBA Managing Users and DIF CLOFCS i i 22 221222222222222222222 222222212222212211 1211122014166520654135320s 383 884 si asw 8 1 S A MB caso 8 2 Adding USES A E AE ENEA OEE EEEE En ER 8 2 USEF ACCOUNTS Manage men E irns nnana NANA NANA NAANA NAE A E ANAE e O 8 4 BS dla o USO S ee qUe 8 5 creatino O a A o een en rr en ere 8 5 Editind ana Deleting DIFSCO MOS sit A AAA 8 6 Vibration and Temperature PrOt eCt iOnS cm nana 9 1 COIITIGITIHTO DAA O o e oat 9 2 A 656 656 t46 6606x606 t6564656ic6i 56 6 16s6 n6 t i0fa 6e018 000i0i8401818 0A04 0686 104 040u886i1818 00 0 19 0 G8080i08 9 2 HoN temperature ron o A A EEEE 9 3 Enabling Fast Synchronizations for RAID con n HH HH HH HH HN 10 1 Ema DUNG ESSE S YACEN FO NIZA ON Sri E ca an 10 2 ENADINO LAS cac 2c crcxccrrricrrrsrzrrsesasxraxassxxxxxaxssxksssirs xixassssas is siByixislaaxsisigixialvyasftaixsieaxafoxiafealsalisxaioyisialialiaiSaialsieia 11 1 a ae E 11 2 Hardware Version LIIAS GLLIIO S1 0 bar bes shar ehiv h t shar sds b t bas severe de ti b g y l m ng h ils ule gens dade gute bac le 4 11 4 Setting Up Network SINAN CS aaa 12 1 Building a Network Share on Windows Systems 2202200200200 01 110616668656 006 000 15066066 406066066 x40 6040096 0943 8060105 S28 12 2 Method E 38419202 88 804083 3 A8 8
6. Enter smb IP address to connect the RNAS 1200 smb 192 168 27 231 Step 3 You should now be able to see the shared directory Home Folder windows shares on 192 168 27 231 a directory1 ai Home E Desktop r Windows shares on 192 168 27 231 Computer ee Poa a E Documents Downloads di Music 12 5 RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares Step 4 Click on the shared directory icon and a dialog should appear Here you may enter the user name and password for the SAMBA share you wish to access You may also need to configure a workgroup name The default workgroup name for both Ubuntu and the RNAS 1200 SAMBA server is the same as the Windows default workgroup name WORKGROUP Type this into the Domain field then click Connect Home Folder i Computer aj Home Ez Desktop A 3 Documents EJ Downloads W W Music m Pictures videos Password required for share directory1 on 192 168 27 231 Fil a earner Username G Trash Domain WORKGROUP Network Password aj Browse Netw Forget password immediately Remember password until you logout Remember forever JEJE O Cancel Step 5 You should now be able to access the SAMBA share locally from your computer as a network extended directory Home Folder directory1 on 192 168 27 231 Computer fa directory1 on 192 168 27 231 al Home E Desktop E Documents Downloads di Mus
7. HDD x 2 pre installed Ethernet I nterface LAN 2 auto sensing 10 100 1000 Mbps ports M12 IHS Control IHS Function Control Temperature reading power output control LEDs System RAID Ready HDD1 HDD2 LAN 100M Link x 2 1000M Link x 2 Physical Characteristics Housing Aluminum Weight 1 98 kg RNAS 1201 T 2 kg RNAS 1211 T Dimensions 252 x 130 x 57 mm 9 92 x 5 12 x 2 24 in Mounting Wall IP Rating IP 54 Environmental Limits Operating Temperature 40 to 70 C 40 to 158 F Storage Temperature 40 to 85 C 40 to 176 F Ambient Relative Humidity 5 to 95 non condensing Anti vibration EN 50155 standard Anti shock EN 50155 standard Conformal Coating Available on request Power Requirements Input PoE IEEE 802 3af or PoE IEEE 802 3at Note If the RNAS 1200 has connected to a PoE switch and T1 mode has been configured it can only boot up when the ambient temperature is above 0 C Standards and Certifications Safety UL 60950 1 EMC EN 55022 Class A EN 61000 3 2 EN 61000 3 3 EN 55024 Rail Traffic EN 50155 EN 50121 3 2 EN 50121 4 IEC 61373 1 3 RNAS 1200 Series Introduction Green Product RoHS CRoHS WEEE EMI FCC Part 15 Subpart B Class A CISPR 22 2008 Warranty Warranty Period 5 years storage drive not included Details See www moxa com warranty Note These hardware specifications describe the network attached storage unit itself but not its accessories In particular
8. Sign up For online storage or connect to a network server RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares Step 3 A new network drive will now appear on your computer From now on you will only need to double click the drive to connect to the RNAS 1200 If you wish to create a shortcut to your desktop you may do so by right clicking and selecting Create Shortcut ba My Computer File Edit view Favorites Tools Help 3 Ka Search Folders Ej Address 1 My Computer Files Stored on This Computer System Tasks PO i i A E View system information Shared Documents a Administrator s Documents y Add or remove programs GP Change a setting Hard Disk Drives Other Places s a ES Local Disk cy ed My Network Places Se G My Documents y Shared Documents Devices with Removable Storage Er Control Panel gt PENDRIVE D Details directory 1 on RNAS Server 192 168 27 231 72 Network Drive File System MTF5 Free Space 27 6 GB Total Size 29 3 GB Network Drives Deleting a Permanently Mapped Share Sometimes you may need to connect to the RNAS 1200 SAMBA server by a different user account When this happens you will need to delete the permanently mapped share To do this navigate to the My Computer window and right click on the network drive From there select Disconnect directory1 on RNAS Server Met k Dri 192 168 27 231 2 ECwOrk LES Network Drive File System NTFS Pactra
9. a New User Delete User s User Name Description Edit The user s information may be modified on the User Quotas and Permissions page User Quotas and Permissions Changing the User Name will take place across the entire system and will be automatically updated in directory permissions and management Be aware if the User Name or directory permissions are changed here the changes will take precedence over any previous Settings and will be automatically reflected on the Folder Management page Any figures entered for quotas represent the user s total limit in megabytes for data storage across the entire system Changing the password changes the account password at the system level This is the same password that is used for SAMBA authentication Usage quotas are not available for JBOD configurations User Information User Name Set password User Permission by Directory Directory Name Read Only Read Write Deny Access demo Apply 8 4 RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories Deleting Users If you wish to delete a user check the user name and click Delete User s User Accounts Management This page allows you to view User Account configurations To view and edit the permissions and naming settings associated with each user account click on the Edit icon at the far right Be aware changing directory permissions here will take effect across the entire system and eliminate any settings t
10. are not delimited by hyphens In the three examples immediately below the s delimiter is used to indicate that the OI D data type is a STRING Second when calling an OID a final number called the instance identifier is sometimes appended to indicate whether the OID being called is a scalar value or is retrieving a value from within a columnar table For Moxa s current implementation of the RNAS SNMP controls all values are scalar Thus in all the following examples all the instance identifiers are zero For instance the OID for acquiring RNAS 1200 settings is 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 1 To indicate that this is a scalar value the instance identifier of zero may be appended to the OID so that the completed OID is written 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 1 0 While the final instance identifier is not always required by NMS systems for many it remains a required parameter and so Moxa includes it here as an example of best practices 6 10 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings Scenario A Acquire and Commit RNAS Settings Acquiring and committing RNAS settings is a two step process loading a setting into memory using snmpset the rnas1200Setting resource identifier OID and then committing that setting using snmpset with the rnas1200Commit resource identifier OID Step 1 Use the snmpset command to import items which you want to configure Please note to import more than one item use multiple commands Imported settings will be stored in
11. com rma about_rma aspx WARNING A There is a risk of explosion if the wrong type of battery is used To avoid this potential danger always be sure to use the correct type of battery Contact the Moxa RMA service team if you need to replace your battery Caution There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer s instructions and be aware that local ordinances may require special handling as a hazardous substance 2 4 3 Hardware Connection Description In this chapter we show how to connect the RNAS 1200 to the network and to various devices The following topics are covered in this chapter Installing the RNAS 1200 Connecting the Power Connecting to the Network Installing the Storage Drive Installing the RNAS 1200 into a Wall mounting Frame RNAS 1200 Administration A 00 000 RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Connection Description Installing the RNAS 1200 Wall or Cabinet Mounting The RNAS 1200 provides two mounting kits for either walls or cabinets Attach the brackets to either side of the chassis with the included screws Connecting the Power To power on the RNAS 1200 simply connect the Ethernet port to any Ethernet switch that supports PoE or PoE Once the system is fully powered and initialized the Ready LED will light up ATTENTION If the RNAS 1200 has connected to a PoE switch and T1 mode has been configured it can
12. drives are acceptable When configured for T1 mode upon detecting external temperatures that fall between 25 and OW the RNAS 1200 will heatthe system to OC and then automatically boot the system Note To boot the system within 45 minutes when ambient temperatures are close to 25T a PoE switch will be required Standard Mode This will completely turn ofthe heating system so that no automated heating processes willbe active This is useful if you have installed an industrial grade storage drive and do not need or do hot want to waitfor heating to take place O Apply 11 5 12 Setting Up Network Shares The following topics are covered in this chapter O Building a Network Share on Windows Systems gt Method 1 Manual Login gt Method 2 Building a Permanently Mapped Share gt Deleting a Permanently Mapped Share O Building a Network Share on Linux Systems gt Connecting to the RNAS 1200 SAMBA Server gt Deleting a Mapped Folder on Ubuntu Linux RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares Building a Network Share on Windows Systems To build a Windows network share from a client computer to the RNAS 1200 users may use one of two methods The first is a manual login each time you connect you will need to type the RNAS 1200 s network IP address username and password and connections will be subject to timing out The second method is to build a permanent shared folder link on your computer desktop The advantage
13. drop down will only be meaningful in JBOD configurations Directory Labels and Permissions This page allows you to edit the directory names published descriptions and directory level permissions for each user If directory permissions are changed here the changes will take precedence over any previous settings that were configured over the User Management page Disk Volume is a static parameter established when the directory is created and is only meaningful in JBOD configurations Directory Labels Directory Name Disk Volume Volume 1 Description Directory Permissions by User UserName ReadOnly M Read Write Deny Access demo o T E O Apply In the Directory Permissions by User table users may configure permissions for the newly created directory according to user accounts ATTENTION Permissions that are changed in the Directory Labels and Permissions page will be applied system wide This means that any permissions that have been configured using the User Quotas and Permissions page will be overridden by the new values In addition if you want to use DataXPro you have to enable it before you create a shared network folder Editing and Deleting Directories If you wish to edit directory labels and permissions for an existing directory return to the Directory Creation and Management page by clicking on Directories under the SAMBA tab in the main menu ribbon Directory Creation and Manageme
14. for the username and password P 192 168 27 231 File Edit View Favorites Tools Help back 3 3 Search Folders EE Address 4 11192 168 27 231 Metwork Tasks Add a network place View network connections Set up a home or small office network Set up a wireless network For a home or small office View workgroup computers Hide icons For networked UPnP devices directory if Open Explore Search Map Network Drive CUE Copy Create Shorkcuk Properties Step2 Specify your preferred drive letter by which the connection will be identified Click Finish P 192 168 27 231 sect s 3 a Search L Folders Address 4 11192 168 27 231 Network Tasks directory 1 Map Hetwork Drive e er s Add a network place a View network connections Set up a home or small office network Set up a wireless network for a home or small office view Workgroup computers cy Hide icons For networked UPnP devices Other Places 3 Unknown q My Computer G My Documents E Shared Documents v Printers and Faxes Details 12 3 Windows can help you connect to a shared network Folder and assign a drive letter to the connection so that you can access the folder using My Computer Specify the drive letter For the connection and the Folder Folder Example server share Reconnect ak logon Connect using 4 different user name
15. from dust and splashed water These devices are further compliant with the essential sections of EN 50155 covering operating temperature power input voltage power surges ESD and vibration ensuring RNAS 1200 devices will operate reliably under the temperature and vibration extremes common to rolling stock The RNAS 1200 Series also comes with Moxa s Intelligent Heating Solution IHS and Data XPro technologies IHS automatically heats the system to ensure reliable operation even in extremely low temperatures while the Data XPro utility provides intelligent data and drive protections against extremes of heat and vibration In addition the series remarkably fast array synchronizations at last make the full data and hardware redundancies of RAID 1 a feasible alternative for industrial applications while the two Gigabit PoE network interfaces provide not only network redundancy but also a highly efficient fully redundant power supply over the same set of wires as well The RNAS 1200 Series combines simple configuration and multiple data and hardware redundancies in a compact durable fanless chassis ideal for industrial environments where temperature and vibration are a concern Whether for video surveillance of rolling stock or remote site storage of other logged data the RNAS 1200 Series of rugged NAS is your best choice for industrial strength data storage Package Checklist NOTE NOTE The RNAS 1200 Series includes the fol
16. of this is that your computer will have a transparent link to the shared directory that will allow you to access it as if it were merely another directory on your local hard drive However if the networking information changes or if you wish to connect to a second RNAS you will likely need to purge your computer of the permanent settings Method 1 Manual Login Step1 Type the network IP address into the address field of the Windows Explorer file manager and press Enter Your computer should now automatically connect to the RNAS 1200 s SAMBA server Step2 Once the file manager is connected to the SAMBA server Windows will ask you for a user name and password At this point you should enter the username associated with the SAMBA account you configured in Chapter 8 SAMBA Managing Users and Directories Unless you have already configured directories to be available for user shares there will be no way to continue the configuration p My Computer Q gt ya Search Ks Folders iss Files Stored on This Computer V inf j gt iew system information C e omen T5 Add or remove programs K1 Administrator s Documents Connect to 192 168 27 231 G Change a setting Hard Disk Drives Other Places a Local Disk C My Network Places ap My Documents a Shared Documents Devices with Removal g Control Panel Connecting to 192 168 27 231 K gt PENDRIVE D N User name Password Details My Co
17. only boot up when the ambient temperature is above 0 C Connecting to the Network Plug your network cable into the RNAS 1200 s Ethernet port The other end of the cable should be plugged into your Ethernet network When the cable is properly connected the LEDs on the RNAS 1200 s Ethernet port will glow to indicate a valid connection The 10 100 1000 Mbps Ethernet LAN port uses 8 pin M12 connectors The following diagram shows the pinouts for these ports 3 2 RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Connection Description No 10 100 Mbps 1000 MBps TRD3 Installing the Storage Drive The RNAS 1200 Series has two SATA connectors for two SATA disks The RNAS 1211 model comes with two pre installed 100 GB hard disk drives To install SATA storage drives into the RNAS 1201 refer to the following figures Step 3 Step 1 Remove the two screws on the front panel Step 2 Remove the four screws on the rear panel Step 3 Remove the top cover of the RNAS 1200 Step 4 Remove the four screws on the drive s mounting tray and remove the tray from the RNAS Step 5 Situate the drive so that its four holes match up with the tray s mounting holes Step 6 Affix the drive to the mounting tray using the four screws you have just removed Step 7 Re affix the mounting tray with the now mounted storage drive on top to the RNAS drive slot Step 8 To install the second drive repeat steps four through seven Step 9 Secure the en
18. the wide temperature specification does not apply to accessories such as power adaptors and cables Software Specifications Operating System System Platform Linux 2 6 pre installed Network IP Settings Fixed IP DHCP Redundancy Port trunking NIC teaming System Management Firmware Upgrade Can be run via web interface System Bootup Can be observed by LED indicators for system status HDD Failure Status Can be observed by LED indicators Disk Management JBOD Two drives operate independently Spanning Big Two drives are merged into a single oversized virtual drive RAID O Two drives are merged with data striped across the disks to improve data access times RAID 1 Two drives operate as a single drive with full hardware and data redundancy RAID 1 Data Recovery RAID 1 allows full data recovery upon failure or replacement of any single drive Data Protection Vibration Protection Non volatile storage buffer for temporary drive shut downs due to strong vibration Temperature Protection Auto shutdown non volatile storage buffer for temporary shutdowns and automatic system heating utility for below zero environments Fast Sync 15 second drive synchronizations in RAID 1 mode SNMP Management System Standard MIB II RFC 1213 plus additional Moxa features that include NTP time zone and time display management channel bonding and IP configuration management of SSH FTP and DNS and configuration of SNMP agents and traps
19. 18684 8186 86 12 2 Method 2 Building a Permanently Mapped Share ccccccccceceeeeeee eee eeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeseeneeeeeseganneeeenanes 12 3 Deleting a Permanently Mapped Share ccccccccccc cece eee eee cece ee ee ee ee EEE ES SDE EEE EES K Ki ESE GEE EES Building a Network Share on Linux SOS AS Connecting to the RNAS L 200 SAMBA Server oi a a ai Deleting a Mapped Folder on Ubuntu LINUX occccccccccccccccnncnnccncnn cnn cnn rr 1 Introduction Thank you for choosing Moxa s RNAS 1200 Network Attached Storage NAS system The RNAS 1200 Series is designed to provide high performance high reliability and high capacity storage for video surveillance or other industrial applications This manual details the hardware installation and software configuration so that users can easily start using RNAS 1200 devices The following topics are covered in this chapter O Overview Package Checklist Product Features Hardware Specifications 000 0 Software Specifications RNAS 1200 Series Introduction Overview Moxa s RNAS 1200 Series are network attached storage NAS units designed to provide high performance high reliability and high capacity data storage in harsh industrial environments The RNAS 1200 Series is built with a fanless thermally efficient dust and water protected P 54 rated chassis This sealed enclosure eliminates internal fans as a point of critical system failure protecting the internals
20. 27 127 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 182 1B 37 254 Ethernet 2 Enable DHCP C Ena ole Disable IP Address 192 168 4127 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 192 168 4 254 Default Gateway Use the setting from Ethernet 1 DNS Enable Manual 6 Enable o Disable Primary DNS 192 168 191 Secondary DNS 192 168 1 97 Reset Apply Ethernet 1 and Ethernet 2 These interfaces may be independently configured for either DHCP or static addressing For static IP addresses provide the address subnet mask and gateway information Default Gateway In configurations where two gateways are configured use this to select the interface you want to use as the default gateway This may be left disabled if only one gateway is configured DNS Check if you want to manually configure a DNS server When finished click Apply to implement the configuration 6 4 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings SNMP To configure SNMP navigate to the NETWORK tab then to the SNMP tab from which you may further select either Basic SNMP configuration or Trap to configure the settings for SNMP alarms and traps SYSTEM NETWORK ane Ethernet LAN Etherne This page shows how yo SNMP Basic Hover here to learn more a FTPISSH Trap Basic SNMP Configuration This allows users to configure basic SNMP settings Network Manager IP Provide the IP address for the network manager
21. Commit 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 2 0 object is called the related resource and value are not being written directly to the system but are instead written to the relational database in which all system information is stored This database is constantly being monitored by control layer so that when a new write to the database is completed the framework s control layer will automatically and immediately implement the changes in the root system Consequently when using Moxa s proprietary MIB file to control monitor and manage system processes the syntax used is slightly different than with a stock Net SNMP implementation Because the resources available for management and monitoring are stored in a relational database SNMP does not call them directly from the root system Instead they are referenced as paired strings of database objects The following example gives a basic idea of the modified syntax notice the data type is s for STRING snmpset COMMAND_OPTIONS IP_ADDRESS OID DATA TYPE s for STRING RESOURCE_ TDENTIETERERESOURCE_ VALUR When considering this example and the ones below new users of SNMP should make two notes First in Standard Net SNMP syntax OID data types are defined by tags these tags are distinct from the command options which modify the basic SNMP command Common command options are delimited by hyphens v c x etc while OID data types i for INTEGER s for STRING d for DECIMAL_STRING etc
22. ItemName Item Description Value Description Rules for value snmpServerResources trustHostl p 1 The IP address of IP Address the network manager the Trusted Host to which the SNMP agent reports snmpServerResources port 1 The port over which Any Number Any port up to the SNMP agent will 65535 listen and report 022200020 u e readCommunity Read Community Any String Up to 32 String characters sampServertesources readWriteCommu Read Write Any String Up to 32 Community characters String 6 12 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings SNMP Agent Trap ItemName item Description Value Description Rules for value snmpTrapResources version 1 The SNMP version first version second version snmpTrapResources serverPort 1 The port used by Any Number Less than 65535 snmpTrapResources trustTrapl p0 1 Trusted IP 1 IP Address snmpTrapResources trustTrapl p1 1 Trusted IP 2 IP Address snmpTrapResources trustTrapl p2 1 Trusted IP 3 IP Address ES snmpTrapResources community l The Trap Any String Less than 30 Community characters String snmpTrapResources notifyl nterval 1 Notify interval for Any Number sec Only available in 1 SNMP informs 10000 DNS Management ItemName C Item Description Value Description Rules for value dnsResources enableManual 1 To enable disable Disable manual DNS Enable settings dnsContainer ip 1 The default DNS IP I
23. LE Leet ETT DS Step 3 To switch the IHS mode adjust the jumpers to one of the configurations shown below TX Mode 40 to 25 C System Default This mode is for the most extreme environments and requires the most rugged drive hardware Over the course of 20 minutes TX mode heats the drive to 25C and then automatically powers up the system T1 Mode 25 to 0 C TT is for environments that often fall below freezing but do not go below 25 C it also requires industrial grade drive hardware Over 45 minutes T1 mode will heat the HDD to 0 C and then power on the system Disabled To entirely disable IHS remove all jumper covers This will completely turn off the heating system so that no automated heating processes will be active Step 4 Replace and secure the hard disks and chassis to complete the IHS configuration Jumper J16 a RO ale Jumper J16 TX Mode T1 Mode Normal Mode 11 3 Enabling IHS Closed Open RNAS 1200 Series Enabling IHS Hardware Version 1 1 IHS Settings For the RNAS 1200 with hardware version 1 1 the IHS can be configured via the web browser without adjusting the jumper Follow these steps for the configuration 1 Check the label on the rear panel of the RNAS 1200 and make sure the version is 1 1 z OFOoRTRHAR 5 B MOXA eii e Model Type 318 RNAS 1201 T MN RNAS 1201 T Input HA 48 Vdc POE PoE 0 324 rc UU DD1000001 LAN1
24. MAC Address D S0EBD3 LAN MAC Address 00 90 E8 03 77 04 CEE OOO LTE EEL F E212360 Made In Taiwan gr 2 Select IHS in SYSTEM tab in the web browser SYSTEM NETWORK NSE SAMBA General Settings Time With Mlnxa s Intelligent Heating Solution HS to ensure the system will work IHS low temperatures There are 3 modes that may be configured to meet your design Firmware Upgrade Subsystem Events Password is for the most severe cold weather environments This requires a specially Manilitartirad industrial arade storage drive with an extreme TaMoeratiire tolerance of bAtween 11 4 RNAS 1200 Series Enabling IHS 3 Select the mode you want to use then click Apply to take effect SYSTEM NETWORK SAMBA IHS The RNAS 1200 comes with Moxa s Intelligent Heating Solution HS to ensure the system will work reliably even in extremely low temperatures There are 3 modes that may be configured to meet your design requirements Ta Mode The IHS Tx mode is forthe most severe cold weather environments This requires a specially manufactured industrial grade storage drive with an extreme temperature tolerance of between 30 to 40 on the low and and 65 C on the Upper extreme Note To boot the system within 25 minutes when ambient temperatures are close to 40 C a PoE switch will be required T1 Mode The design requirements for IHS T1 mode are not so severe as those for TX mode so commercial data
25. P Address a le CD IS dnsContainer ip 2 The alternate DNS IP Address mai xa System Log ItemName Jitem Description Value Description Rules for value systemLogResources maxRecord 1 The max quantity Any Num Anything up to of records 65535 6 13 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings Network Management ItemName Item Description Value Description Rules for value Ethernet1 eth0 networkResources ip 1 IP of Ethernet 1 IP Address SF networkResources subnet 1 Netmask of Netmask Ethernet 1 networkResources gateway 1 Gateway of IP Address of Ethernet 1 Gateway networkResources defaultGateway 1 Set default 0 Disable gateway for 1 Enable Ethernet 1 networkResources enableDHCP 1 Enable disable O Disable DHCP for Ethernet 1 Enable 1 Ethernet2 eth1 networkResources ip 2 IP of Ethernet2 IP Address networkResources subnet 2 Netmask of Netmask E networkResources gateway 2 Gateway of IP Address of networkResources defaultGateway 2 Set Ethernet 2 O Disable einen verve networkResources enableDHCP 2 Enable disable O Disable DHCP for Ethernet 1 Enable 2 IP Bonding1 bond0 networkResources ip 3 IP of logical bond IP Address networkResources subnet 3 Netmask of logical Netmask ram ND networkResources gateway 3 Gateway for logical IP Address of networkResources defaultGateway 3 Set gateway of O Disable netwo
26. RAM for up to 15 minutes If the imported settings are not committed to the database within 15 minutes they will be purged from memory Ssnmpset v SNMP_VERSION c RW_COMMUNITY IP_ADDRESS rnasl200Setting OID DATA_TYPE RESOURCE_NAME RESOURCE_VALUE root tmp snmpset v 2c c admin 192 168 27 231 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 1 0 s systemResources hostname 1 MOXARNAS Step 2 Commit all the items you have just imported Please note that you may use multiple commands to import more than one item By toggling the OID data string to 1 s 1 all imported items may be committed to the database in a single operation snmpset v SNMP_VERSION c RW_COMMUNITY IP_ADDRESS rnas1200Commit OID DATA_ TYPE TOGGLE root tmp snmpset v 2c c admin 192 168 27 231 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 2 0 s AA Scenario B Retrieve System Information Retrieving system information consists of two parts loading the information into system memory using snmpset rnas1200Query resource indentifier OID and displaying that information using snmpget rnas1200Query resource indentifier OID Step 1 Use snmpset to select the item which you want to query This command will only load the resource value into memory to display it you must use the snmpget command below Only one resource may be stored in RAM at any given time If multiple resources are called in sequence only the last resource called will be available for disp
27. RNAS 1200 Series User s Manual Fourth Edition May 2014 www moxa com product 2014 Moxa Inc All rights reserved RNAS 1200 Series User s Manual The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement and may be used only in accordance with the terms of that agreement Copyright Notice Trademarks 2014 Moxa Inc All rights reserved The MOXA logo is a registered trademark of Moxa Inc All other trademarks or registered marks in this manual belong to their respective manufacturers Disclaimer Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Moxa Moxa provides this document as is without warranty of any kind either expressed or implied including but not limited to its particular purpose Moxa reserves the right to make improvements and or changes to this manual or to the products and or the programs described in this manual at any time Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable However Moxa assumes no responsibility for its use or for any infringements on the rights of third parties that may result from its use This product might include unintentional technical or typographical errors Changes are periodically made to the information herein to correct such errors and these changes are incorporated into new editions of the publication Technical Support Contact I nformation Mox
28. SNMP group measures SNMP performance on the local device by logging and calculating such things as the number of SNMP packets sent and received For more information visit http www ietf org rfc rfcl213 txt or refer to the O Reilly book Essential SNMP available for free viewing online Moxa s SNMP Control I nterface The RNAS 1200 comes with a customized MIB file that provides a proprietary monitoring and control environment This custom software utilizes SNMP to provide a much more convenient means of remotely controlling and monitoring a device Using Moxa s SNMP control interface you may create custom automations for most RNAS 1200 processes by calling SNMP objects in simple standardized shell scripts Brief Introduction Refer to the following base OIDs for the RNAS 1200 MIB subtree Moxa MODULE IDENTITY enterprises 8691 Linux OBJECT IDENTIFIER moxa 12 rnas1200 OBJECT IDENTIFIER Linux 1200 mxControlManager OBJECT IDENTIFIER rnas1200 1 rnas1200Setting OBJECT TYPE mxControlManager 1 rnas1200Commit OBJECT TYPE mxControlManager 2 rnas1200Query OBJECT TYPE mxControlManager 3 Finally keep in mind that for many NMS implementations all OIDs must be appended with a final value indicating whether it is a scalar value 0 or a columnar value i e a simple table While some NMS suites do allow the final 0 to be dropped it is good practice to include these values in your SNMP
29. T values should be considered an overview only detailed S M 4 R T information may be accessed over the RNAS console Format will reformat the current drive architecture with an ext4 filesystem This will erase all data To reconfigure the drive architecture use the RAID page under the Disk tab above Scan will unmount the drives and run feck p f across the entire drive architecture Physical Disk Information Disk Model Capacity S M A R T Temperature 1 MR5AD4B0606C225500 56 GB GOOD 38 2 MRS5AD4B0606C225500 56 GB GOOD 36 C Logical Volume Information Vol Capacity Disk Mode Usage Format Disk Scan Disk 1 595 GB JBOD 4 38 Format 2 55 GB JBOD 0 34 Format The Format button will reformat your drives with a clean ext4 file tree How the file tree is written across the physical drives will depend on the architecture you configure under the RAID tab Creating a Disk Volume IMPORTANT Formatting your drives will erase all data Before reformatting your drives make sure you have backed up any important data 7 2 RNAS 1200 Series S M A R T Information Managing Drives and Storage By clicking on the S M A R T column header located in the Physical Drive Information table users can access a detailed report of hard drive hardware statistics and health Select either Disk 1 or Disk 2 to view the specific drive When finished close the window HDD S M A R T Disk 1 Disk 1 MRSAD4B060GC225500 ID
30. The design requirements for IHS T1 mode are not so severe as those for TX mode When configured for T1 mode upon detecting external temperatures that is less than 0 C the RNAS 1200 will over the course of 45 minutes heat the system to 0 C and then automatically boot the system To set up the RNAS 1200 for IHS T1 or TX mode or to disable IHS you will need to access the RNAS PCB to set the onboard jumpers The steps below describe how to configure the onboard IHS jumpers Step 1 Remove the screws and the top cover of the RNAS 1200 To review how this is done please refer to the manual section Installing the Storage Drive Step 2 Remove the hard disk on the right side to expose the location of jumper J 16 Please see the photo at the top of the next page for a detailed picture of where the J 16 jumper series is located ATTENTION Please note that for the RNAS 1201 and RNAS 1211 models TX mode is the system default Unless you have installed suitably engineered hard disks you will need to switch the system to either disable IHS or switch it to T1 mode Using TX mode with commercial grade hard drives in cold weather may result in severe and irreversible damage to your storage drives 11 2 RNAS 1200 Series i E ETTET 6 T C 32 0S AAWO NOM O SINI ddl TIHA NI 3M Pv ee NOMWMOSUOD YAM OA 28 097 80006 enc A 19N299 110059 0 050 TLOZHYABL ELYO VO L AGe530 1 4071S Y 6200H XSOPLOSAM 21180 s 2 35159 a TUTT
31. This will be the IP address of the computer on which your network manager software NMS resides Send Receive Port Set the communication port over which SNMP data will be sent and received Read Community This is the input box where you may change the Read Community String The read community string is essentially a password that works as a security feature to make it harder for anonymous untrusted systems to read data from the local device The default string is Public this is the setting which all SNMP devices default to and it will allow any computer to read data from the local device To provide the most basic level of security Moxa strongly advises changing the read community string Users should build a virtual network of privately connected devices by configuring the NMS and the group of networked SNMP agents with a strong read string On the RNAS 1200 this is done by inputting your chosen string into the Read Community input box and clicking Apply Read Write Community This is the input box where you may change the string that identifies the Read Write Community The read write community string is essentially a password that works as a security feature to make it harder for anonymous untrusted systems to read or write data from to the local device By configuring a private undisclosed read write community string among an NMS and a group of networked SNMP agents a network of trusted peers that may read and write information to one
32. a Americas Toll free 1 888 669 2872 Tel 1 714 528 6777 Fax 1 714 528 6778 Moxa Europe Tel 49 89 3 70 03 99 0 Fax 49 89 3 70 03 99 99 Moxa India Tel 91 80 4172 9088 Fax 91 80 4132 1045 www moxa com su ort Moxa China Shanghai office Toll free 800 820 5036 Tel 86 21 5258 9955 Fax 86 21 5258 5505 Moxa Asia Pacific Tel 886 2 8919 1230 Fax 886 2 8919 1231 10 11 12 Table of Contents PER OGUCEION gu 0h E in c0t co cc0et6SeCessCeeeeeieteecselecseiGiweivciesidgessogbi3894085494943 64083498340807386408045254580108932942 1 1 DIEI E EA PEE PA aaggag k 8 aa 1 2 Package Checklist eee td 1 2 Product FOatuteS nta di Rias da db ODO III A 1 3 Beat LWW Al SS DECIAN ol doi tica 1 3 Software SpeciicatioNSusiiaaiaaaaa aaa ee daa da tana dada dada daa iia 1 4 Hardware INTFOCUCUION 2 dotan 2 1 DELLS WV divs La ota deca 2 2 ECON VIO W AS A A AAA A AA Sis 2 2 A OE 2 2 A A A RO 2 3 LEDENA eat at ist ies tia ie ails 2 4 A C0 Tete a a 6c eer te rere Reece eC Cree UC eT g s s 2 4 Hardware Connection DescFIpt OH z c ccceccccczce co con o ga carc ca rerraasanasgandasadgsddasddassissiea 3 1 ASCO the RNAS e200 cac cac logo a T EEA OO 3 2 Connecting tAE ROWE faves keknis inki NEKENEKE NSKE EENE KE KERE KENE KENESE KEE vae6btrdd de dtdd0128480442 404044240344011040444080 403040010 1u 400 3 2 CONNECUNG COANE IN CUO I resna a a A a ISSN 3 2 AST
33. age quotas are not available for JBOD configurations User Information User Hame M Po Lin Quota Description wee wi l Password Confirm Password User Permission by Directory Directory Name Read Only Read Virite Deny Access directory f y J Apply User Permissions by Directory This table allows you to configure directory permissions for each user Three options are available Read Only Read Write and Deny Access When finished click Apply to complete the configuration ATTENTI ON Any directory permissions that are changed in the User Quotas and Permissions page will be applied system wide This means that any permissions that have been previously configured via the Directory Labels and Permissions page will be overwritten with the new values 8 3 RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories User Accounts Management If you wish to make modifications to existing user accounts click on the pencil icon next to the account s user name in the Edit column User Accounts Management This page allows you to view User Account configurations To view and edit the permissions and naming settings associated with each user account click on the Edit icon at the far right Be aware changing directory permissions here will take effect across the entire system and eliminate any settings that may have been configured in the Directory Creation and Management section User Information Add
34. alndg the Storage DVE te aaia a ea a dada das a a belt iia delatan 3 3 Installing the RNAS 1200 into a Wall mounting Frame cnn cr rr 3 4 RNAS 1200 AGIMMISEC AE OMe eos titel a O coa 3 5 Wizard Configuration Scenarios i x ccccccccc re rrccrrcccrrrrrrcrrrrserrrrerrssrnrtrersEssi ASSA452 584854484 3 52884433 58 4 1 Creating a shared NGtWOrK FOGG se occa nies sien SE lffo H ng a a a 4 2 BE FANG A Sd 4 5 Modify System Settings c c c cac caro re rnacrrrrrrsyrnnrsrsrrsas Esasssaslassxxasyiassyaassasssasakassassassasassssisss 5 1 Sy tem Ito Mati A C T a ao 5 2 General Settings uni id did dia a dada d e cdi 5 3 A or bi E EE E T EA Pada Pate aan Nenana Gan 5 4 PEW are UDS id A A A AAA AS cas 5 4 SUSO E US 5 6 A EN 5 7 Modify NetWork Settings 240 2 22 2222222 2220 22202 22022202220202064 022200222462106n29 3x85X35Y93343835020345533XX0AEESSSXYFEYSEEXSSY 6 1 NOtWork S en OS tt Lt ic a tdci 6 2 E ia eer er Te 6 2 O O etln6isigXg021818 031415 70009103000213 2100n607 890012190907 NRHN ARN RRA ARR aaa 6 5 o A A A A A 6 16 Managing DIVES and STOLaG eS civic ri 7 1 Checking Drive Status Capacity and Health A a a AEREAS 7 2 AA olor A A O ey one ey rr a er er eee ee 7 3 FOF Malling DISKS ame ANAY S xxx xong ce ee at ohel A aa aaa 7 3 S COMI VEIN US Sea NY S55 aaa calc elec AAA AAA AA ae ated ape aaa apa a Gite a AA hoes adea oe Aa 7 4 WIGWING DISK VOI ES csssixstf bu a cicada iO t 7 4
35. another is created SNMP This page allows users to configure the settings forthe RNAS SNMP agent Hover here to learn more about SNMP configuration SNMP Settings Network Manager IP 10 0 0 253 Trusted Host Send Receive Port 181 Read Community public Read rite Community private A Reset Apply SNMP MIB Download REMAS comes with a customized MIB file to provide extra Moxa engineered features Unavailable in standard SNMP implementations lf firrnwarB upgrades provide new SNMP functionality the MIB file will need to be Updated The link below will use your web broswer s download manager to retrieve the latest MIB file from the Mosa website Download 6 5 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings Moxa strongly recommends changing the read write community to a cryptographically strong private key Public is the default and this will allow any computer to read and write data from the local device To set up a cryptographically strong private string on the RNAS 1200 enter your chosen string into the Read Write Community input box and click Apply IMPORTANT Strong cryptographic strings should be at least 8 random characters i e not in a dictionary and include capitalized letters and symbols Do not forget to store your community keys in a secure location SNMP MIB Download The RNAS 1200 comes with two MIB files a standard RFC 1213 MIB II file and a custom Moxa MIB file Our custom MIB file provides extra fea
36. atically repair the file system p and force f a file system check even if the file tree appears clean Please note that scanning the disk may cause some unrecoverable data loss Click OK if you wish to scan the disk or Cancel to quit You are about to run fsck p f across the entire drive architecture This is potentially a very risky action On corrupt systems requiring repair this is likely to cause some data loss Running Scan on significantly damaged drives may result in a complete loss of data Are you sure you want to scan this volume ES Cancel ATTENTION It is not always advisable to use the fsck utility and when used improperly the command may irreversibly damage your system Read up on proper fsck usage before putting it to use Viewing Disk Volumes Click Disk Volumes from the DISK tab to view the disk volume stats DISK DATA XPRO a Disk Volumes Disk Volumes Physical Disk Information Disk Model Capacity S M A R T Temperature 1 MRSAD4B060GC225500 56 GB GOOD 36 C 2 MRSAD4B060GC225500 56 GB GOOD 36 C Creating a Disk Volume This is the section of the RNAS setup interface where you may configure a RAID architecture To access the page select RAID from within the DISK tab DISK Disk Volumes RNAS Drive Architectures On this page you may configure the RNAS drive aod offered JBOD BIG RAID 0 and RAID 1 For installations requiring high data security and drive reliability Mo
37. ature MRSADABOBDGC 225500 56 GB GODO ais 2 MRSOADABOBDGC 225500 56 GB GOOD a4 Mext ATTENTION If you want to use DataXPro you have to enable it before you create a shared network folder 4 2 RNAS 1200 Series Wizard Configuration Scenarios You will be presented with the RNAS Drive Architectures page from within the DISK tab Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 A Step 4 Check Disk i Create Create Information ad RAID Mgmt a Users nd Folders RNAS Drive Architectures On this page you may configure the RAMAS drive architecture Four alternatives are offered JBOD BIG RAID and RAID 1 For installations requiring high data security and drive reliability Moxa recommends RAID 1 as the optimal configuartion Big f Enable disk encryption The BIG configuration is also called SPANNING Both disks are concatenated together as ifthey were one single drive or one very large logical volume BIG is different from RAID O because there is ho striping of data involved each drive handles data atthe file level without any write or read sharing between devices BIG confqurations have no data redundancy offer no increase in performance and have a failure rate double that of JBOD Alongside RAID O BIG SPANNING configurations are significantly less reliable and secure than other configurations Next Click Next after you have selected the drive architecture and enabled or disabled disk encryption Depending on the arch
38. closure by reversing the first 3 steps of this procedure 3 3 RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Connection Description Installing the RNAS 1200 into a Wall mounting Frame An optional wall mounting kit is available for the RNAS 1200 To install follow the steps below Step 1 Remove the eight screws that fasten the wall mount ears to the RNAS 1200 Step 2 Replace the wall mount ears with two rails which run the length of the device using the same eight screws Step 3 Fasten the faceplate brackets to the front panel of the RNAS using the four screws provided Step 4 Align the tracks with the fixed rails within the wall mounting frame slide the RNAS 1200 into the tray and fasten the device using the brackets you have just affixed to the front panel RNAS 1200 Series Hardware Connection Description RNAS 1200 Administration Power up the RNAS 1200 computer and verify that the power source is ready Once the operating system boots up the first step is to use the administrator account to configure the Ethernet interface The factory default IP settings are show below LAN1 192 168 3 127 255 255 255 0 LAN2 192 168 4 127 255 255 255 0 You may use a web browser to access the RNAS 1200 s configuration wizard Simply connect to the RNAS 1200 over either LAN port enter the appropriate IP address into a browser and when prompted use admin as the default username and password Login admin Password admin To go direct
39. commands Currently all of Moxa s proprietary OIDs are scalar values and so should be completed with a final zero 0 Below a simple SNMP tree showing the relationships between the Moxa enterprise OIDs is provided 6 8 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings enterprise 1 Moxa 8691 Linux 12 rnas1200 1200 mxControlManager 1 rnas1200setting 1 rnas1200Commit 2 rnas1200Query 3 rnas1200Setting e A scalar SNMP object used to import the RNAS 1200 settings e OID 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 1 0 e Note mported items are stored in RAM for up to 15 minutes All imported values are committed to the database in bulk by setting the rnas1200Commit data string to 1 For a better understanding of the settings query and commit process please refer to the examples below for clarification on the syntax and full procedure e Input Syntax RESOURCE_IDENTIFIER VALUE Ex systemResources hostname 1 MOXA e Output Result Since the object is read only if you re trying to get this object you ll get the string Not available rnas1200Commit e A scalar SNMP object used to commit all settings which have been imported by the rnas1200Setting object e OID 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 2 0 e Input Syntax 1 Commit all settings to the database e Output Result 0 The commit was successfully written to the database 1 The commit failed because the database was busy When a commit has failed the RNAS 1200 set
40. download new versions of the RNAS 1200 firmware from the Moxa website To upgrade your firmware please follow the steps listed exactly and be careful to note the warnings Be sure you have the correct version of the firmware and do not power off the RNAS 1200 during the upgrade process When finished click UPDATE THE SYSTEM to complete Firmware Upgrade Before updating system firmware please make sure the sure you have acquired the correct firmware version for your product model How to Upgrade the Firmware Current firmware version 1 0 0 0 Hefore updgrading the system firmware you must first verify that the product model and the intended firmware revision are correctly matched To do so begin with step one below 1 Verify the correct firmware revision by navigating to the Software section of the support page on the Moxa website hffn www mnxa cnmisuppprt Before attempting the upgrade make sure you have selected the correct firmware revision by reviewing the release notes for the version you are considering 2 Download the firmware update from the Moxa website Please note every new firmware release incorporates all the changes from the previous firmware updates so itis not necessary to flash every previous Upgrade Only the most recent firmware release is needed to acquire all previous firmware Upgrades 3 IMPORTANT Before upgrading the system firmware back up all user data Errors during the firmware Upgrade could resultin
41. e Description Edit demo demo 8 2 RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories User Quotas and Permissions You may configure new user accounts on this page User Name Provide the login name for the new account Quota Set a storage limit for the new user The storage quota is a percentage of the total file system capacity and is not applied on a per directory basis Check No Limit if you do not want to set a quota for this account Please note that the quota option is not available under J BOD status Description Here administrators may enter a short description of the account to aid in management Password To set a password for the user account enter the password into the top box and then confirm it password by entering it again in the lower box If you do not want to set a password for this user uncheck the Set password toggle User Quotas and Permissions hanging he User Mame will take place across the entire System a a will be automatically updated ii try permissions and management Es aware he User Mame of directory permissi ns are changed hera he changes will bake precedence Over ay prendas settings and will be automabcally reflected on the Folder Management pape a igu jas Ti E7e Tar quotas repras ni tire users total emit iin Tr 1 E deso for data stora 18 across the entire system raat H th Ful word lai md m i Lert g ewe athe 5 10m dl Thi 13 The ANO CARA ha ria is weed for SANBA authent Us
42. ed according to the current load computed relative to the speed on each network interface Incoming traffic is not balanced all incoming traffic is received by one designated network interface If this receiving interface fails the other will take over the MAC address of the failed receiver Balance alb Adaptive Load Balancing This mode is essentially the same as balance tlb but it also balances incoming traffic as well Balance alb is balance tlb plus receive load balancing rlb The bonding driver intercepts ARP replies sent by the local system on their way out and overwrites the source hardware address with the unique hardware address of an NIC in the logical interface so that different network peers will use different MAC addresses for their network traffic It does not require any special network switch support 6 3 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings Overview of Ethernet LAN Settings LAN Ethernet Settings This page shows how your Ethernet interfaces are configured Hover here to learn more about LAN ethernet configuration Port Trunking Enabling DHCP will gray out the static configuration boxes Disabling DHCP will allow you to configure the interface for a static address Each Ethernet interface may be configured with its own gateway if iwo separate gateways are set one must be designated as the default E Enable Network Port Trunking Ethernet 1 Enable DHCP e Enable Disable IP Address 192 168
43. ely transmit packets The alternate NIC becomes active if and only if the default fails The single logical interface s MAC address is externally visible on only one NIC port at a time to avoid distortion in network switches This mode provides strong redundancy and high fault tolerance Balance xor Balance xor balances outgoing traffic across the active ports using hashed protocol headers This lets it accept incoming traffic from either port The hash used to transmit network packets is source MAC address XOR d with destination MAC address modulo NIC slave count This mode provides high load balancing and high fault tolerance Broadcast This mode does not provide load balancing both network interfaces are used to transmit identical packets This provides high fault tolerance IEEE 802 3ad Dynamic Link Aggregation or LACP This is the most reliable and effective interface bonding mode it uses hashed protocol headers that enable it balance outgoing traffic across all active ports while allowing it to accept incoming traffic from any active port LACP automatically creates aggregation groups that share the same speed and duplex settings According to the standard frames must be delivered in order and connections may not receive packets out of order Minimal switch configuration is required Balance tlb Adaptive Transmit Load Balancing This mode balances the outgoing traffic according to peer Outgoing network traffic is distribut
44. enheit the RNAS 1200 may heat the system to either 25 C TX mode or 0 C T1 mode depending on how the utility is configured The system ships with IHS TX mode already enabled To function properly IHS requires storage drives specifically designed for harsh environmental conditions In industry literature these types of drives are often called automotive grade Below is a list of drives which are currently Oct 2012 approved for use on the RNAS 1200 system This list will be continuously updated as Moxa s technical support teams verify new drives for approved use so to find the most recent list of approved drives you may visit the Moxa RNAS support documentation pages or attempt to download the file directly from_this link I ndustrial Grade Hard Disk Drives Approved for I HS TX Mode Oct 2012 Manufacturer Model Name Hitachi Endurastar 100GB HE 421010G9SA00 Toshiba MKxx60GSC 100GB MK1060GSC I ndustrial Grade Hard Disk Drives Approved for IHS T1 Mode Oct 2012 w w The IHS TX mode is for the most severe cold weather environments This requires a specially manufactured industrial grade storage drive such as some of the Hitachi Endurastar or Toshiba MKxx60GSC products designed for environmental extremes When configured for TX mode upon detecting external temperatures that is less than 25 C the RNAS 1200 will over the course of 20 minutes heat the system to 25 C and then automatically boot up the system
45. es will take precedence over any previous settings and will be automatically reflected on the Folder Management page Any figures entered for quotas represent the user s total limit in megabytes for data storage across the entire system Changing the password changes the account password atthe system level This is the same password that is used for SAMBA authentication Usage quotas are not available for JBOD configurations User Information User Name Description Set password Password Confirm Password User Permission by Directory No directories Next The Directory Labels and Permissions page lets you create a network directory and configure its access permissions Changes to directory permissions here will be automatically reflected in the relevant user accounts Click Next when you have completed your configuration Step 1 i Step 2 Step 3 Check Disk W Create Information diras lle Users Directory Labels and Permissions This page allows you to edit the directory names published descriptions and directory level permissions for each user If directory permissions are changed here the changes will take precedence over any previous settings that were configured over the User Management page Disk Volume is a static parameter established when the directory is created and is only meaningful in JBOD configurations Directory Labels Directory Name
46. eters for all basic OIDs and OID groups in MIB II system 1 3 6 1 2 1 1 The system group is a list of objects that relate to system processes such as uptime contact and name interfaces 1 3 6 1 2 1 2 The interfaces group manages and monitors the status of data interfaces reporting on interface status or reporting activity such as octets sent and received errors discards and the like 1 3 6 1 2 1 3 The address translation at group should be considered a legacy component included only for backward compatibility It is planned on being eliminated from MIB III ip o 1 3 6 1 2 1 4 The IP group provides management objects for monitoring reporting 6 7 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings ye and controlling many elements of IP and IP routing AAA icmp 1 3 6 1 2 1 5 The ICMP group monitors internal system reports of IP errors ee tcp 1 3 6 1 2 1 6 This group reports on TCP states returning whether the interface is mO ee ees b 1 3 6 1 2 1 8 The EGP group provides objects useful for EGP monitoring like an EGP neighbor table transmission 1 3 6 1 2 1 10 MIB I lacked any way of distinguishing types of transmission media While the transmission group currently has no defined objects this subtree allows the creation of media specific MIBs When Internet standard definitions for managing transmission media are defined the transmission group is used to provide a prefix for the names of those objects 1 3 6 1 2 1 11 The
47. f the RNAS 1200 and holding it for five seconds Please note that all data will be erased after resetting to default Reset to Default Reset to Default 5 3 RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings Time Select Time from SYSTEM tab to configure the system time and clock SYSTEM NETWORK SK SAMBA DATA APRO General Settings IS Time nt status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status Firmware Upgrade subsystem Events n Password Moxa You may select a base time zone from the Timezone drop down menu When finished click Apply Next to configure date and time you may choose either Manual Setting to set the time by hand or to automatically synchronize with an I nternet time server i e an NTP server Click Apply to complete the configuration Time Settings Timezone 0800 Beijing Hong Kong Singapore Taipei O Apply Date amp Time Manual Setting sun Apr 22 18 12 23 CST 2012 Synchronize with an Internet time server automatically NTP Server 192 166 1797 Time Interval nouris Apply Firmware Upgrade The Firmware Upgrade page is located under the SYSTEM tab SYSTEM NETWORK SK SAMBA DATA APRO General Settings IS nt status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status subsystem Events Password Moxa 5 4 RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings This page allows you to automatically
48. gure and modify the system settings The following topics are covered in this chapter O System Information gt V VY WV General Settings Time Firmware Upgrade Subsystem Events Password RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings System Information When successfully connecting to the RNAS 1200 you will be directed to the main page Click SYSTEM for viewing detailed system information ST STEM NETWORK General Settings stem Events for real time monitoring of the three main RNAS subsystems disk activity Disk Firmware Upgrade and general system events System Time subsystem Events inmance history or to troubleshoot RNAS difficulties more complete reports are subsystem Password e You may check system status a system overview Data XPro status and disk status SYSTEM NETWORK System Status This page shows the current status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status System Information Hostname Moxa Firmware Version 1 0 0 0 Memory 8696 510412 KB Date amp Time Fri Oct 19 17 23 45 CST 2012 Data XPro Vibration disabled Temperature disabled Disk 1 MR5AD4B060GC225500 Temperature 36 C Health GOOD Disk 2 MRSAD4B060GC225500 Temperature 36 C Health GOOD 5 2 RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings General Settings Click General Settings from the SYSTEM tab Here you may configure the host name and the web server l
49. h memory drive is treated as an independent volume with no collective properties of any kind JBOD configurations offer standard performance with a standard failure rate and normal data Changing the drive architecture will erase all data Be sure to backup any important information before security IMPORTANT restructuring your drives 7 6 S SAMBA Managing Users and Directories The following topics are covered in this chapter O SAMBA gt Adding Users User Accounts Management Deleting Users Creating Directories V VY WV Editing and Deleting Directories RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories SAMBA Samba is a FOSS implementation of Microsoft s SMB CIFS networking protocol Samba provides file and print services for Microsoft clients allowing Unix and Linux systems to integrate with a Windows Server Domain or Active Directory domain as either a member or controller The Samba overview page is accessed by clicking on the SAMBA tab in the top ribbon This page allows administrators to review the RNAS 1200 s user accounts and shared directories SYSTEM NETWORK SAMBA DATA XPRO Users SAMBA Overview Directories Basic information about the SAMBA configuration is displayed on this page SAM zed for machine to machine configurations consequently i is optimized for static systems with few users utilizing user level authentication security Configurating the RNAS for domain leve
50. hat may have been configured in the Directory Creation and Management section User Information Add a New User Delete User s User Name Description Edit demo demo f Click OK to confirm Are you sure you want to delete the selected users OK Cancel Creating Directories If you would like to create a directory on the RNAS 1200 click Directories from the SAMBA tab and then click Create a Directory This will open the Directory Labels and Permissions page SYSTEM NETWORK SK AMBA DATA APRO Directory Creation and Management This page gives an overview of filesystem information such as disk usage by dif _ dit directory settings To access permissions and other directory settings click on the Edit icon at the far right Directory Information and Permission Management Create a Directroy Delete Directory s Directory Name Size Disk Volume Edit demo 6 GB Volume 1 F Directory Labels and Permissions Administrators may configure directory labels and permissions on this page When finished click Apply When creating a directory there are three main parameters that must be configured the directory name by which it will be represented in the file tree a short description of the directory and which volume the directory will be 8 5 RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories written to Because RAID 0 RAID 1 and BIG architectures are built as only a single logical volume the Disk Volume
51. ibration and high temperature Click the DATA XPRO tab from the main menu to navigate to the configuration page Vibration Protection You may Enable Data XPro vibration protections by selecting the appropriate toggle in the Vibration Protection section of this page Next a vibration threshold must be selected from the drop down menu When vibration levels exceed the configured threshold new data writes will be temporarily stored in a solid state data buffer Once the vibration stops any data modifications will be applied to the hard disk Please consult the manufacturer s website for the technical specifications regarding vibration thresholds for your hard drives Please note that vibration protection is not available under J BOD architectures Data XPro This innovative Moxa technology helps prevent data loss from harsh vibration and extreme temperatures Vibration Protection To protect against data loss from corrupted disk writes Data XPro will hold your data in a 1 5 GB buffer during times of high vibration Disable This will disable vibration protection all data will be written directly to the hard drive Enable This enables vibration protection to complete the configuration select a vibration threshhold from the drop down menu just below When vibration levels exceed the configured limit data will be written to the buffer until the vibration ceases Note The JBOD configuration does not support this feature J
52. ic E Pictures H Videos File System O Trash File Network Far directory1 on 192 168 27 231 aj Browse Network To do this from the Linux Console you may follow these steps Step 1 First install the SAMBA file system software Step 2 Mount the Samba share directory using the following commands smbmount IP address DIRECTORY NAME LOCAL DIRECTORY o username USER_NAME password PASSWORD root smbmount IP address DIRECTORY NAME LOCAL DIRECTORY o username USER_NAME password PASSWORD 12 6 RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares Deleting a Mapped Folder on Ubuntu Linux If you are using Linux Ubuntu see this step Right click the DI RECTORY_ NAME on IP addrerss in Network list and then select umount to disconnect Home Folder directory1 on 192 168 27 231 Computer ii Home Ed Desktop l1 Documents Downloads di Music E Pictures B videos File System Trash If you are comfortable using the Linux Console you Samba directory 12 7 fa directory1 on 192 168 27 231 161 File may use the umount command to unmount a shared
53. ilable Fast Synchronization Enable Disable Apply In addition for RAID 1 you may enable Fast Synchronizations This is a recommended feature that is only meaningful in RAID 1 architectures Fast synchronizations will come at a very slight cost to overall access Speeds a speed cost that in nearly all cases is negligible Click Apply to implement To read more about Moxa s fast synchronization technology see Chapter 10 Enabling Fast Synchronizations 7 5 RNAS 1200 Series Managing Drives and Storage ATTENTION If you want to replace 1 HDD from the RNAS when RAID 1 is configured the RNAS will continue to work only when a new HDD is inserted Enabling Disk Encryption Data encryption at the drive level may only be enabled when configuring your drive architecture In addition for a slight reduction in system access speeds you may enable disk encryption This utility will use the 128 bit AES cipher and a unique randomly generated key to transparently encrypt all data stored on your drive Encrypting the drive in this way will mean that only the local RNAS 1200 system will be able to read the data from the drive When finished click Apply to reformat your drives using your preferred RAID architecture When building a drive array or JBOD the drives will be automatically reformatted with an ext4 file system There will be no need to reformat the drives JBOD means Just a Bunch Of Drives In this configuration eac
54. istening port for the RNAS 1200 This is the web server that serves the RNAS web configuration interface Resetting this entry will result in a restart of the web interface after which connection to the RNAS configuration UI will be broken To reconnect you will need to use your HTML browser to log on to the configuration interface over the port you have just configured 192 68 XX XXX YYY where Y is the newly configured port number and XX XXX is the user configured IP address To set your changes click Apply SYSTEM NETWORK SK SANA DATA XPRO General Settings Time nt status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status Firmware Upgrade Subsystem Events _ Password Moxa General Settings Here you may change the hostname forthe RNAS or to gain greater security resetthe web server to listen on a non standard HTTP port Settings Host Name Moxa Web Server Listening Port O apply Reset to Default Resetthe system configuration to default E keep network settings Apply Reset to Default In addition you may reset the entire system configuration to default values by applying the Reset to Default option Select Keep Network Settings if you wish to reset the rest of the system but continue to use the current network settings You may also reset the system to factory defaults by using a screwdriver or other pointed tool by push the Reset to Default button on the rear panel o
55. itecture you select the system may take a long time to complete the procedure You may get a basic idea of how much longer the procedure will take using the Formatting Progress bar at the bottom of the Disk Operation Progress page e e 0 e Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Check Disk Create Create Information RAID Mgmt Users Folders Disk Operation Progress Physical Disk Information Disk Model Capacity S M A R T Temperature T MRSAD4B0506C225500 66 GB GOOD 34 C MRSA4D4B0606C225500 56 GB SOD 34 Logical Volume Information Vol Capacity Disk Mode Usage 1 110 MB JBOD mi7 Vol 1 Formatting progress I MPORTANT The RNAS 1200 drive architecture wizard will automatically format your drives with an ext4 file system After building a drive architecture it is not necessary for users to re format the drives 4 3 RNAS 1200 Series Wizard Configuration Scenarios After you have configured the basic drive architecture and formatted the drive s the page will redirect to the User Quotas and Permissions page where you may create user accounts to access network directories Click Next to continue Step 1 k Step 2 Step 4 Check Disk Create Information ad RAID Mgmt ad ad Folders User Quotas and Permissions Changing the User Name will take place across the entire system and will be automatically updated in directory permissions and management Be aware ifthe User Name or directory permissions are changed here the chang
56. ity credentials Moxa strongly urges a careful review of the relevant security issues before enabling these services Start Stop Services fp server Y ssh server v O Apply WARNING The SSH server does not come with any implemented security features If you wish to enable the SSH server Moxa strongly recommends a thorough and detailed reconfiguration of the SSH server s security settings before allowing the RNAS to go online The configuration file for the SSH server can be found at etc ssh sshd_config The default login and password for the SSH daemon are root root Moxa strongly recommends forbidding root logins over SSH Detailed information on how to audit and reconfigure SSH security is available in many places online The three links offered below are provided as suggestions but because these are not Moxa sponsored web pages no guarantee is offered as to their availability or accuracy However these are well established pages maintained by the FOSS community and contain much useful advice Users should their best judgment e The Official Debian Administration Blog e The private key authentication official How to the unofficial Debian Wiki maintained by J ustin Hartman e The Official Debian Wiki entry on SSH The configuration files for the FTP server are located in etc For more information on configuring FTP you may refer to the official Debian Wiki http wiki debian org or the official Debian Administ
57. l authentication is beyond the scope of the webGul l more complex configurations such as domain leve authentication with workgroups are required experienced administrators may log in over SSH and directly edit the fetc samba smb conf configuration file Please contact Moxa technical support with any questions you may have about re configuring SAMBA over the console Where applicable the settings displayed here show current system values To configure directory and user level labels and permissions select the Directory Management and User Management pages from the SAMBA Overview menu above Directory Information Directory Name Size Disk Volume Edit demo 11GB Volume 1 Adding Users To create new user accounts navigate to the Users page using the SAMBA tab in the ribbon at the top of the page Then click on the Add a New User button This will take you to the user information and configuration page User Quotas and Permissions see next page NETWORK DATA XPRO User Accounts Management This page allows you to view User Account configurations Directories To view and edit the permissions and naming settings associated with each user account click on the Edit icon at the far right Be aware changing directory permissions here will take effect across the entire system and eliminate any settings that may have been configured in the Directory Creation and Management section User Information Delete Users User Nam
58. lay using snmpget see step 2 below Fsnmpset v SNMP_VERSION c RW_COMMUNITY IP_ADDRESS OID DATA_TYPE RESOURCE root tmp snmpset v 2c c admin 192 168 27 231 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 3 0 s systemResources hostname 1 Step 2 Use snmpget to return the value of the object you have selected This operation will only return the value most recently acquired by the query operation just above in step 1 If no resource has been acquired yet the command will return null snmpget v SNMP_VERSION c RW_COMMUNITY OID root tmp snmbget v 2c c admin 192 168 27 231 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 3 0 6 11 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings SNMP Resource Identifiers for Moxa s SNMP Control I nterface Hostname ItemName Item Description Value Description Rules for value systemResources hostname 1 System hostname Any String Up to 45 characters Web Server Item Name Jitem Description Value Description Rules for value webServerResources password 1 Web server s Any String Up to 40 password characters webServerResources port 1 TCP IP port on IP address which the web server listens Service Management Item Name Jitem Description Value Description Rules for value serviceResources enable 1 Enables disables the 0 Disable ftp server Enable serviceResources enable 2 Enables disables the O Disable ssh server 1 Enable SNMP Agent Basic
59. lowing models RNAS 1201 T Network attached storage with 2 M12 Gigabit PoE LAN ports 40 to 70 C temperature tolerance operating RNAS 1211 T Network attached storage with 2 M12 Gigabit PoE LAN ports 40 to 70 C temperature tolerance operating and 2 pre installed 100 GB hard disks Conformal coating is available on request Each model is shipped with the following items e RNAS 1200 storage appliance e Wall mounting kit e Documentation and software CD e Quick installation guide printed e Warranty card Please notify your sales representative if any of the above items are missing or damaged 1 2 RNAS 1200 Series Introduction Product Features e Onboard Marvell 1 0 GHz processor e Built in 512 MB DDRII memory e 2 Gigabit Ethernet ports for network redundancy e 2 pre installed 100 GB disks RNAS 1211 T model only e Compliant with EN 50121 4 and essential sections of EN 50155 e IEC 61373 certified for shock and vibration resistance e JBOD BIG RAID 0 and RAID 1 disk architectures e Intelligent Heating Solution IHS technology for reliable operation e Data XPro utility for protection of data against extreme heat and vibration e Fast RAID 1 synchronizations Hardware Specifications Computer CPU Onboard Marvell 1 0 GHz 88F6281 DRAM 512 MB DDRII Flash Memory Onboard 2 GB USB DOM for OS storage Storage RNAS 1201 T 2 5 inch HDD bay x 2 reserved for storage expansion RNAS 1211 T 100 GB
60. ly to the RNAS 1200 s IP configuration click the Network tab in the main toolbar There you may set the Ethernet interfaces for static or DHCP addressing To set up a static IP address disable DHCP and then enter the IP address subnet mask and gateway information in the specified fields If two different gateways are configured it will be necessary to select which LAN port will serve as the default gateway Finally enter DNS information in the bottom section of the page When finished click Apply to complete The networking configuration interface is shown on the following page of this installation guide with the main IP addressing parameters highlighted NETWORK LAN Ethernet Settings This page shows the Ethernet configurations via static networks You may change the network settings such as IP address subnet mask and default gateway Click here to learn more about LAN ethernet configuration Port Trunking Enable Network Port Trunking Ethernet 1 Enable DHCP Enable Disable IP Address 192 168 3 127 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 192 168 5 254 Ethernet 2 Enable DHCP Enable Disable pa razona Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 192 168 4254 Default Gateway Use the setting from ethO DNS Enable Manual Enable Disable Primary DNS 192 168 1 91 Secondary DNS 192 168 1 97 Q Reset Q Apply 3 5 4 Wizard Configuration Scenarios This chapter describes how to use the scenari
61. m performance history orto troubleshoot RNAS difficulties more complete reports are available from the syslog subsystem Syslog is accessible via the console using the dmesg command with full reports of all subsystems and computer activity stored in the Avarlog directory RNAS Subsystem System System System System System System System System ayate System Event 2012 04 26 10 26 56 Turn up network Interface eth select STATIC mode 2012 04 26 18 26 33 Turn up network interface eth select STATIC mode 2012 04 26 10 26 90 Turn down network interface eth 2012 04 26 10 26 30 Turn down network Interface bangdi 2012 04 26 10 26 90 Normal network mode 2012 04 26 10 26 29 Turn down network Interface ethu 2012 04 26 10 26 27 starting the web service 2012 04 26 10 26 25 stopping the web service 2012 04 26 10 26 20 Changing the web service login password 2012 04 26 10 26 16 select ntp client to update system timer 123HMNext gt Last RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings Password The administration Ul s password configuration page is accessed using Password in the SYSTEM tab SYSTEM NETWORK ISK DATA APRO General Settings Is nt status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status Firmware Upgrade subsystem Events n ii This page allows users to configure the password that will be used to access the RNAS web configuration interface To change the password en
62. mputer System Folder C Remember my password Cancel Step 3 After successfully logging on to the RNAS 1200 SAMBA server you should see any existing directories that SAMBA has been configured to share Click on the directory icon to read or write files Please note that read and write permissions are subject to any server side limitations that may have been configured in Chapter 8 SAMBA Managing Users and Directories Y 192 168 27 231 File Edit View Favorites Tools Help back x gt 3 DO search gt Folders Bee Address 4 11192 168 27 231 Network Tasks aT directory1 x Add a network place a View network connections Z Set up a home or small office network JT T lt a Set Up a wireless network For a home or small office ea View Workgroup computers 12 2 RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares ATTENTION The username and password associated with the SAMBA account should not be the same password and user account associated with the RNAS administration interface or with its administrative account Method 2 Building a Permanently Mapped Share If you do not want to force users to manually connect to the RNAS 1200 each time they log on you may create a shared directory on the Windows desktop using the automated Map Network Drive utility Step1 After manually logging in to SAMBA using method 1 right click on the shared directory icon and choose Map Network Drive You will again be prompted
63. nity string pre configured key Messaging addresses for up to 3 monitoring and control computers are accepted Traps willbe sentto all three addresses simultaneously Hover here for more details about SNMP Trap configuration Trap Settings Version 1 e Server Port 162 Trap IP 1 10 0 0 253 Trap IP 2 Trap IP 3 Trap Community String public Hntify Interval 10 sec A Reset apply Trap Type Configurations Set the parameters for trap events here Currently RNAS supports traps on three events system temperature S M A F T summaries and memory drive usage v Temperature gt 60 e Y HOD health HAD Ei Disk volume usage gt g0 A Reset apply The RNAS 1200 supports traps for three types of events system temperature hard drive health status using S M A R T Summaries and disk volume usage Users may configure these settings according to their specific purposes When finished click Apply to complete Mi B III Overview MI B II is the second version of the SNMP management information base as defined by RFC 1213 MIB MI B II is a standardized hierarchical database of programming objects that form the basic group of management tools that every device running SNMP must share These objects define what information is accessible using SNMP The following table gives a brief description of MIB I groups For more detailed explanations please refer to RFC 1213 which gives detailed definitions and param
64. nt This page gives an overview of filesystem information such as disk usage by directory and allows you to edit directory settings To access permissions and other directory settings click on the Edit icon at the far right Directory Information and Permission Management Create a Directroy Delete Directory s i Directory Name Size Disk Volume Edit 6 GB Volume 1 8 6 RNAS 1200 Series SAMBA Managing Users and Directories Deleting Directories If you want to delete a directory check the box next to the directory name and then click Delete Directory s Directory Creation and Management This page gives an overview of filesystem information such as disk usage by directory and allows you to edit directory settings To access permissions and other directory settings click on the Edit icon at the far right Directory Information and Permission Management Create a Directroy Delete Directory s Directory Name Size Disk Volume Edit m OOOO Y demo 6 GB Volume 1 Click OK to confirm Are you sure you want to delete the selected folders 8 7 9 Vibration and Temperature Protections The following topics are covered in this chapter O Configuring Data XPro gt Vibration Protection gt High Temperature Protection RNAS 1200 Series Vibration and Temperature Protections Configuring Data XPro Data XPro is a patented innovative technology that helps protect your data from harsh v
65. o wizard for basic configuration of the RNAS 1200 Users may use the wizard to quickly configure the device for some commonly used applications The following topics are covered in this chapter O Creating a Shared Network Folder O Enabling Data XPro RNAS 1200 Series Wizard Configuration Scenarios Creating a Shared Network Folder To create a network directory that may be shared over the network click Scenario 1 Create a network shared folder The link is located at the bottom of the Welcome page NA DD IA Industrial Grade Rugged NAS SYSTEM NETWORK System Info Welcome E Thank you for choosing Moxa Industrial network attached storage Please see the Introduction and Wizard for quick w z LAN1 192 168 27 127 o LAN2 192 168 4 127 Introduction Disk Architecture JBOD In this web management server you can enable Data XPro and configure the network shared Usage E Vol 1 4 38 folders easily Vol 2 0 34 Health Wizard Disk 1 GOOD i Disk 2 GOOD Wizard allows you to set up a common scenario quickly It provides two scenarios here Data XPro Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Vibration disabled Create a network Enable Data XPro Temperature disabled shared folder Review the drive information and then click Next to continue Step 4 Create Folders Disk Volumes Check your disk status before you continue to create your network folders Physical Disk Information Disk Model Capacity 5 M A R T Temper
66. ois URE Sense Free Space 27 6 GB 1 NOA AA Total Size 29 3 GB Explore Search Copy Create Shortcut Rename Properties Alternately you may delete the configuration using the console command C gt net use IP address delete as shown below C Documents and Settings Administrator gt net use 11192 168 27 231 delete 192 168 27 231 was deleted successfully If you have forgotten the RNAS 1200 s IP address just use the command net use C Documents and Settings Administrator gt net use New connections will be remembered Status IFoler Ni Remote Network 192 168 27 231 Microsoft Windows Network The command completed successfully 12 4 RNAS 1200 Series Setting Up Network Shares Building a Network Share on Linux Systems Connecting to the RNAS 1200 SAMBA Server If you are using the Linux Ubuntu GUI you will only be able to access the RNAS 1200 SAMBA server after first installing the smbfs package You may use the Synaptic software manager or apt get smbfs After installing the appropriate software simply follow these steps Step 1 Open the Home Folder window in the Places menu Then press Ctrl L to display the Go To table Home Folder Computer Q Search E Desktop Els E Documents EJ Downloads W Music N E Pictures ii ar 4 a videos Pictures Public Templates Videos File System Trash Examnles Desktop Documents Downloads Music Step 2
67. op down menu just below When vibration levels exceed the configured limit data will be written to the buffer until the vibration ceases Note The JBOD configuration does not support this feature J Data XPro gt 0 Disable Enable Vibration threshold value G 2 apply High temperature Protection Enabling high temperature protection will set a temperature threshold where power to the memory drives will be cut This will extend the lifespan ofthe drive and possibly the RNAS system as a whole Note when the temperature threshhold is reached all drive activity will cease This may significantly affect the performance of the local computer system Temperature threshholds vary from drive to drive To discover the appropriate setting for your drive check the manufacturer s specifications For commercial drives where the temperature threshhold is Unavailable Moxa recommends an initial setting of 55 C Disable Enable Cut power to the drive when the RNAS internal temperature exceeds 50 o apply WARNING The temperature protection cutoff will result in an effective shutdown of the entire system This includes the data buffer No data will be stored in the buffer once the drives power down Use this feature with caution it is only intended for extreme temperature highs that are a significant threat to system survival 4 5 5 Modify System Settings This chapter describes how to confi
68. ou wish to use Port Trunking Enabling DHCP will gray out the static configuration boxes Disabling DHCP will allow you to configure the interface for a static address Each Ethernet interface may be configured with its own gateway if two separate gateways are set one must be designated as the default Enable Network Port Trunking Trunking Mode Active Backup Fail Over Balance rr Round Robin Active Backup Fail Over Ethernet bond Balance xor Broadcast IP Address IEEE 802 3ad Dynamic Link Aggregation Balance tb Adaptive Transmit Load Balancing Subnet Mask Balance alb Adaptive Load Balancing 6 2 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings There are seven modes for IP bonding port trunking Below you will find summaries of their weak points and strong points In most cases mode five I EEE 802 3ad or LACP will probably be the preferred mode 1 Balance rr Round Robin Round robin mode transmits network packets in sequential order from the first available network interface NIC slave through the last This mode provides rudimentary load balancing and high fault tolerance If a switch is being used an appropriate switch configuration will be required Be warned some switches do not support balance rr If the bandwidth of one of the NICs deteriorates then the total bandwidth of the interface drop an equal amount Active Backup Failover In failover mode only one NIC in the bond is used to activ
69. ration Blog http www debian administration org 6 16 7 Managing Drives and Storage The following topics are covered in this chapter O Checking Drive Status Capacity and Health gt S M A R T Information Formatting Disks and Arrays Scanning Disks and Arrays Viewing Disk Volumes Creating a Disk Volume V Y VY VY WV Enabling Disk Encryption RNAS 1200 Series Managing Drives and Storage Checking Drive Status Capacity and Health To see an overview of the system s drive stats click on the DISK tab On this page you may monitor the status temperature usage information and total capacity of the storage drives as well as get a full S M A R T report on drive behavior You may also perform low level formatting and scanning of the drives WARNING Only use the Scan Disk feature after carefully reviewing the manual page and the relevant command options The Scan button will trigger the command ffsck p f across the entire drive architecture If used improperly or at the wrong time this could seriously damage the logical file system and result in permanent data loss In RAID architectures it could potentially erase data or break the RAID For a detailed overview of the fsck command refer to the Linux fsck ext4 8 man page at http linux die net man 8 fsck ext4 SYSTEM NETWORK Drive Overview and Management Detailed information about the current drive configuration is displayed on this page S M A R
70. rkResources enableDHCP 3 To enable disable Disable DHCP for logical Enable bond trunkResources enableTrunking 1 To enable disable Disable IP bonding Enable trunking trunkResources trunkingMode 1 Select the IP O Balance RR bonding mode of mode trunking Active Backup Balance XOR Broadcast IEEE 802 3ad Balance TLB Balance ALB NOTE If IP bonding is enabled any network settings configured for Ethernet 1 and Ethernet 2 will have no effect 6 14 RNAS 1200 Series Time Management ItemName ss Item Description Value Description Rules for value timeResources enableNTP 1 Enable disable NTP O Disable server queries 1 Enable Modify Network Settings timeResources updateNTPI nterval 1 NTP update frequency Any Number sec ee timeResources ntpServerl p 1 The IP of NTP server IP Address ee timeResources displayFormat 1 Time Zones timezoneResources countryDLS 1 GMT 12 12 00 0 GMT 12 Samoa 11 00 0 SST Hawaii 10 00 0 HST Alaska 09 00 1 AKDT Pacific 08 00 1 PDT Arizona 07 00 0 MST Mountain 07 00 1 MDT Saskatchewan 06 00 0 CST Central 06 00 1 CDT Bogota 05 00 0 COT Eastern 05 00 1 EDT Manaus 04 00 1 AMT Caracas 04 00 0 VET Bangkok 07 00 0 ICT Taipei 08 00 0 CST Irkutsk 08 00 1 IRKST Yakutsk 09 00 1 YAKST 6 15 Select the time format 0 1 Newfoundland 03 30 1 NDT Montevideo 03 00 1 UYT Buenos Aire
71. s 03 00 0 ART Noronha 02 00 1 FNT Azores 01 00 1 AZ OST Cape Verde 01 00 0 CVT Casablanca 00 00 0 WET London 00 00 1 BST Amsterdam 01 00 1 CEST Gaborone 01 00 0 CAT Amman 02 00 1 EET Harare 02 00 0 CAT Baghdad 03 00 1 AST Tokyo 09 00 0 JST Darwin 09 30 0 CST Adelaide 09 30 1 EST Brisbane 10 00 0 EST 24H format 12H format Less than 36 Kuwait 03 00 0 AST Tehran 03 30 0 IRDT Muscat 04 00 0 GST Baku 04 00 1 AZST Kabul 04 30 0 AFT Oral 05 00 1 ORAT Karachi 05 00 0 PKT Kolkata 05 30 0 IST Katmandu 05 45 0 NPT Dhaka 06 00 0 BDT Almaty 06 00 1 ALMT Rangoon 06 30 0 MMT Krasnoyarsk 07 00 1 KRAST Canberra 10 00 1 EST Magadan 11 00 0 MAGST Auckland 12 00 1NZDT Fiji 12 00 0 FJT Tongatapu 13 00 0 TOT RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings FTP SSH The RNAS 1200 comes with SSH and FTP disabled by default This page will allow users to enable and disable the FTP and SSH servers If you would like to enable the FTP or SSH server check the box next to the appropriate entry and click Apply to complete NETWORK FTP SSH Ethernet You can transfer files fro SNMP sing the Fie Transfer Protocol FTP or Secure Shell SSH using ds FTP SSH SSH is a highly encrypted network protocol which gives password protected remote access to the RNAS console Note that FTP and SSH services share the same secur
72. te as one the read write heads are doubled providing much faster read write times However there is no data redundancy so if one drive fails all data across both disks will be lost simultaneously This effectively doubles the configuration s failure rate RAID O provides a moderately increased read write performance at a significant cost to reliability and security RAID 1 For the RAID 1 configuration all data is fully duplicated with one drive mirroring and journaling all data recorded to the other drive This provides full data backup at half the failure rate of a normal drive but at the cost of reducing the total capacity of the raid to that of a single drive RAID 1 is among the most secure forms of memory storage available SYSTEM NETWORK 4 SAMBA DATA XPRO RNAS Drive Architectures On this page you may configure the RNAS drive architecture Four alternatives are offered JBOD BIG RAID 0 and RAID 1 For installations requiring high data security and drive reliability Moxa recommends RAID 1 as the optimal configuartion RAID 1 x Y Enable disk encryption Forthe RAID 1 configuration all data is fully duplicated with one drive a 3 mirroring and journalling all data recorded to the other drive This EP 2 provides full data backup at half the failure rate of a normal drive but at Fa the cost of reducing the total capacity of the raid to that of a single drive RAID 1is among the most secure forms of memory storage ava
73. ter a new password in the upper box and then confirm it by retyping the password the in lower box When finished click Apply to complete If the two strings match then the RNAS 1200 is now reconfigured with the new password Password Here you may setthe password for access to the web configuration interface Password Setup Reset O Apply 5 7 6 Modify Network Settings This chapter describes how to configure or modify the network settings of the RNAS 1200 models The following topics are covered in this chapter O Network Settings gt Ethernet gt SNMP gt FTP SSH RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings Network Settings Click NETWORK in the navigation ribbon to view the current network settings for the RNAS 1200 SYSTEM JORK WSK DATA XPRO Network Settings Ethernet 1 Mode otatic IP IP Address 182 166 27 127 MAC Address 00 90 E8 00 00 40 Ethernet 2 Mode Static IP IF Address 192 168 4 127 MAC Address 00 90 8 00 00 50 Default Gateway 192 168 27 254 Port Trunking disabled The summary overview includes the network settings for both Ethernet ports as well as default gateway information and channel bonding port trunking status Ethernet Click Ethernet from within the NETWORK submenu to configure the basic Ethernet LAN settings IP Port Trunking Channel Bonding To enable IP port trunking channel bonding click Enable Network Port Trunking Then select the port trunking mode y
74. the loss of all user data Protect yourself against this possibility 4 Click the Choose File button to select the correct firmware image for system update Next click the UPDATE THE SYSTEM button lower right to begin the firmware upgrade Choose File No file chosen 5 IMPORTANT Do not turn off the computer during the firmware upgrade This could result in catastrophic damage to your system rendering it useless Wait until the upgrade is complete and the system has notified you itis safe to restart the computer before powering down UPDATE THE SYSTEM WARNING Please note that the firmware upgrade will erase all data in the RNAS 1200 Back up any important data you wish to keep before undertaking the firmware upgrade 5 5 RNAS 1200 Series Modify System Settings Subsystem Events Select Subsystem Events from SYSTEM tab SYSTEM NETWORK General settings Time Firmware Upgrade Subsystem Events Password nt status and some basic settings of the system Click here to learn more about system status Moxa This allows users to monitor three RNAS 1200 subsystems in real time The three main subsystems are the drive activity Disk SAMBA activity SAMBA and general operating system events System RNAS Subsystem Events This is a simple viewer for real time monitoring of the three main RNAS subsystems disk activity Disk SAMBA activity SAMBA and general system events System To analyze syste
75. tings will be erased from memory and must be reloaded before the commit may be attempted again See the example below Acquiring and Committing RNAS Settings for more details about this process 6 9 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings rnas1200Query e A scalar SNMP object used to query an RNAS 1200 RESOURCE_IDENTIFIER For a full list of resources available for queries refer to the table below SNMP Resource Identifiers for Moxa s SNMP Control Interface e OID 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 3 0 e Input Syntax RESOURCE_ I DENTI FI ER EX systemResources hostname 1 e Output Result RESOURCE VALUE Ex MOXA Moxa SNMP Control I nterface Usage Examples There are many SNMP suites and all may be used more or less interchangeably In the following example we use Net SNMP syntax to demonstrate how to use SNMP to acquire information from and remotely manage a device Moxa s proprietary MIB file implements a heavily modified version of Net SNMP that is not always intuitive This is because Moxa s SNMP controls are the view layer i e the user interface of a larger MVC software framework The model layer of this framework is a transparent database with which the SNMP controls interact Thus when the proprietary OID rnas1200Query 1 3 6 1 4 1 8691 12 1200 1 3 0 is called the returned resource and its associated value are being read from the relational database which forms the model layer within the framework When the rnas1200
76. tures for our RNAS users that include increased interoperability for scripts and custom software as well as custom control features for better remote management As new features are created Moxa s proprietary MIB file will occasionally need to be updated To get the latest MIB file from the Moxa website simply click Download at the bottom of the page in the screenshot above to download the file to your local computer SNMP Traps This page allows users to configure SNMP trap types and settings screenshot on following page In Trap Settings you may choose to set the following parameters e Version Select the SNMP version by which your traps will be defined This is an available option for systems compatible only with traps as defined in SNMP v1 e Server Port Enter the number of the port through which your SNMP agent and NMS will communicate e TrapIP 1 to 3 Enter the IP addresses to which the traps will be delivered up to three different SNMP clients are allowed e Trap Community String Enter either public or private for the trap community string e Notify Interval Enter the interval time for sending the notification SNMP trap message to the trap IP address When finished click Apply to complete the configurations 6 6 RNAS 1200 Series Modify Network Settings SNMP Trap This page allows users to configure SNMP traps Inthe top section configure the transmission port notification intervals and the trap commu
77. ve activity will cease This may significantly affect the performance of the local computer system Temperature threshholds vary from drive to drive To discover the appropriate setting for your drive check the manufacturers specifications For commercial drives where the temperature threshhold is unavailable Moxa recommends an initial setting of 551 Disable Enable Cut power to the drive when the RNAS internal temperature exceeds 50 E Apply 9 3 10 Enabling Fast Synchronizations for RAID 1 The following topics are covered in this chapter O Enabling Fast Synchronizations RNAS 1200 Series Enabling Fast Synchronizations for RAID 1 Enabling Fast Synchronizations The RNAS 1200 features Fast Synchronizations for its RAID 1 architecture While this comes at a small cost to regular access times when this feature is enabled the file system will store the position of the last successful write and in the event of unexpected system crashes begin resynchronization of the drives from that position This means that unexpected system crashes will no longer cripple your RAID with laborious hours long resynchronization processes When data inconsistencies occur fast synchronizations will be able to synchronize a two disk array in only seconds or two or three short minutes at the very most Please note that fast synchronizations are only meaningful in RAID 1 architectures ATTENTION To enable fast synchronizations
78. xa recommends RAID 1 as the optimal configuartion JBOD x Enable disk encryption JBOD means Just a Bunch Of Drives In this configuration each memory drive is treated as an independent volume with no collective properties of any kind JBOD configurations offer standard performance with a standard failure rate and normal data security O Apply The following four RAID architectures are available 7 4 RNAS 1200 Series Managing Drives and Storage JBOD Big JBOD stands for Just a Bunch Of Drives In this configuration each memory drive is treated as an independent volume with no collective properties of any kind J BOD configurations offer standard performance with a standard failure rate and normal data security The BIG configuration is also called SPANNI NG Both disks are concatenated together as if they were one single drive or one very large logical volume BIG is different from RAID O because there is no striping of data involved each drive handles data at the file level without any write or read sharing between devices BIG configurations have no data redundancy offer no increase in performance and have a failure rate double that of JBOD Alongside RAID 0 BIG SPANNING configurations are significantly less reliable and secure than other configurations RAID O This configuration stripes data across two physical disks as if they were a single larger disk Because both disks opera
79. you must toggle the Fast Synchronization box when you are configuring your RAID 1 array NETWORK K SAMBA DATA APRO Disk Yolumes RNAS Drive Architecture On this page you may configure the RNAS drive arc Aa re offered JBOD BIG RAID 0 and RAID 1 For installations requiring high data security and drive reliability Moxa recommends RAID 1 as the optimal configuartion RAID 1 TT Enable disk encryption Forthe RAID 1 configuration all data is fully duplicated with one drive mirroring and journalling all data recorded to the other drive This gt provides full data backup at half the failure rate of a normal drive but at A the cost of reducing the total capacity ofthe raid to that of a single drive RAID 1 is among the most secure forms of memory storage available Fast Synchronization Enable Disable O Apply 10 2 11 Enabling HS The following topics are covered in this chapter O Setting Up IHS O Hardware Version 1 1 IHS Settings RNAS 1200 Series Enabling IHS Setting Up IHS The RNAS 1200 offers an Intelligent Heating Solution IHS to ensure the system will work reliably even in extremely low temperatures IHS is an automated onboard heating system that will heat a hard disk or solid state storage drive to a preset temperature If the RNAS 1200 is booted up and the system senses the environmental temperature has dropped to below freezing zero degrees Celsius 32 degrees Fahr

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