24 Cisco Small Business NSS324 and NSS326 Smart Storage
complete, you are returned to the Configuring the NAS window in
the Setup Wizard.
STEP29 From the Configuring the NAS window, click Next to continue to
Map a Network Drive. The Map Network Drive window opens.
Continue to Mapping a Network Drive, page 24.
System Configuration Using Linux or Mac OS X
Use the following procedure to configure the NAS device using Linux or as
an option to the Mac Setup Wizard when configuring the NAS device using
Mac OS X.
STEP 1 Connect the NAS to the computer directly and power on the device.
The NAS Ethernet ports support MDI/MDI-X auto-switching.
STEP 2 Verify the IP address of your computer is configured to the same
subnet as the NAS device. For example: 192.168.1.1.
STEP 3 Open a web browser and enter the IP address of the NAS device.
For example:
http://192.168.1.50:8080
This is the default static IP address if DHCP is not enabled. If the
NAS device does not have a static IP address and if the device is
not able to receive an IP address via DHCP, it will default to
192.168.1.50. If the DHCP server on your network is enabled, as
soon as the DHCP server responds, the NAS device will accept an
IP address even if the default static IP address is assigned.
NOTE If your operating system is Linux, refer to the LCD display on
the front panel of the NAS device and configure the IP address to
match the network.
STEP 4 Follow the prompts to complete the configuration. Continue to
Suggested Next Steps, page 31.
Mapping a Network Drive
You can map a network drive using the following options:
• Mapping a Network Drive from the Windows Setup Wizard
• Mapping a Network Drive From Windows
• Mapping a Network Drive from the Mac Setup Wizard
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