2. In the left pane, click System Log.
The System Log page displays the date and time of the event, the type of event (I for informational, E
for error, W for warning, and C for critical), and a brief description of the event.
3. If an event occurs while you are viewing this list, click Refresh to update it.
Disconnecting from Shared Folders
If you need to reconfigure the disks in your storage system or shut it down for any reason, all users should
disconnect from the shared folders to ensure that the process proceeds smoothly. You might also want to
have users disconnect from the shared folders if you want to change their access rights, since otherwise
the change will not take effect until the user shuts down the computer.
The procedure for disconnecting from a shared folder varied, depending on the operating system used by
the user.
Windows Users
Windows users can disconnect from a shared folder using either Windows or the Storage System Console.
Disconnecting Using Windows
To disconnect from a shared folder using Windows:
1. Close any files that you currently have open in the shared folder.
2. Windows Vista: click Start > Computer,
Windows 2000: on the desktop, double-click My Computer.
Other Windows operating systems: click Start > My Computer.
3. Right-click the drive for the shared folder, and select Disconnect.
The shared folder no longer appears in Windows Explorer.
Disconnecting Using the Storage System Console
To disconnect from a shared folder using the Storage System Console:
1. Run the Storage System Console (as described in
page 26).
2. In the left pane, double-click the name of the storage system that contains the shared folder from
which you want to disconnect.
The storage system name expands to display all the available shared folders.
"Running the Storage System Console"
Serial ATA 4-Drive NAS
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