Editing Access Control Lists (Acls) From Windows Explorer: Restrictions; Running Diagnostics Of Your Physical Link - Cisco NSS2000 - Gigabit Storage System Chassis Administration Manual

Adding the NSS to your Network

Running Diagnostics of your Physical Link

STEP 5
Running Diagnostics of your Physical Link
Cisco Small Business NSS2000 Series Administration Guide
•
Broadcast for NIS Server: Click this option to have the NSS search until it
finds the NIS server on the network.
•
Use the following NIS Servers: To manually identify the NIS server you want
the NSS to use, click this option, and then enter the address of up to three
different NIS servers.
The Bind State field shows the current bind status of the NSS. Options include:
"Invalid" (the NSS is not joined to an NIS domain), or "Enabled" (the NSS is
successfully joined to a NIS domain).
Click Update.
Editing Access Control Lists (ACLs) from Windows Explorer:
Restrictions
Access Control Lists (ACLs) are used to set user and group access privileges for
specific files and folders stored on the NSS. There are certain restrictions to be
aware of as you work with ACLs through Windows Explorer:
•
Group versus User ACLs: You can only set up an ACL for individual users.
You cannot set up a group ACL.
•
NIS domain: You cannot create or edit ACLs for NIS domain users; they do
not appear in the Security tab in Windows Explorer.
The NSS lets you test the physical network cable attached to the Ethernet link for
certain fault conditions. The test automatically runs each time you display the
Network Diagnostics page. Running this test does not affect the use of the link in
any way.
To test the physical link:
NOTE: The diagnostics test is only supported
when the NSS is connected to a Gigabit switch.
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