Need help?Do you have a question about the Thecus N7510 and is the answer not in the manual?
General| RAID levels | 0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, JBOD |
|---|---|
| Hot-swap drive bays | Yes |
| Storage drive capacity | - GB |
| Supported file systems | ext3, ext4, XFS |
| Storage drive interface | Serial ATA |
| Total installed storage capacity | - TB |
| Number of storage drives installed | - |
| Number of storage drives supported | 7 |
| Internal memory | 2 GB |
| Internal memory type | DDR3 |
| Processor family | Intel Atom® |
| Number of processors installed | 1 |
| Data link protocols | TCP/IP/AppleTalk |
| Ethernet LAN data rates | 10, 100, 1000 Mbit/s |
| Maximum data transfer rate | 1000 Mbit/s |
| Supported network protocols | SMB/CIFS, HTTP/HTTPS, FTP, NFS v4, AFP |
| I/O ports | 1 x mic 1 x line-in 1 x audio out |
| Networking features | Gigabit Ethernet |
| Compatible operating systems | Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/ 7 UNIX/Linux Mac OS X |
| Security algorithms | 256-bit AES |
| Cables included | AC |
| USB 2.0 ports quantity | 4 |
| Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports | 2 |
| Bundled software | Acronis True Image Thecus Backup Utility |
| Display type | LCD |
| Product color | Black, Silver |
| Power supply unit (PSU) capacity | 300 W |
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 5 - 40 °C |
| Operating relative humidity (H-H) | 0 - 80 % |
| Sustainability certificates | RoHS |
| Certification | CE/FCC/C-Tick/VCCI/BSMI VMware, Citrix, WEEE |
Weight and Dimensions| Depth | 270 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 210 mm |
| Height | 320 mm |
| Weight | 8400 g |
General introduction to Thecus IP Storage Server and its capabilities.
Details key features like File Server, FTP Server, iTunes Server, and Printer Server.
Thecus IP storage supports multiple RAID volumes for data flexibility and security.
Supports iSCSI initiators for direct-attached storage over LAN or Internet.
Features schedule power on/off and Wake-On-LAN for energy saving.
Guide to getting the Thecus IP storage up and running after installation.
Precautions to take before starting the hardware installation process.
Steps for connecting the Thecus IP storage to the network via Ethernet cable.
Explains methods for initial software setup: Setup Wizard or LCD display.
Step-by-step guide to configuring Thecus IP storage using the Setup Wizard.
Details how to use the front panel LCD for status display and configuration.
Explains the use of the front panel OLED for status display and configuration.
Outlines the typical five steps to set up Thecus IP storage via Web Administration Interface.
Introduces the Web Administration Interface for configuring and monitoring the Thecus IP storage.
Steps to access and log in to the Thecus IP storage Web Administration Interface.
Explains how to designate and display frequently used items in the user interface.
Describes the structure and items available in the main menu bar.
Provides quick system status information by hovering over icons.
Details how to change the user interface language from a provided list.
Displays basic system information like manufacturer, product number, and firmware version.
Shows basic system and service status information.
Displays system usage history and important events like disk status and booting.
Records user activity for selected services to monitor access details.
Allows periodic updates for firmware and software modules from Thecus.
Configures local or remote storage of system logs and acts as a syslog server.
Monitors system status including CPU, memory, fans, and network throughput.
Configures system date, time, and time zone, with NTP server synchronization.
Sets up system notifications for malfunctions via email or beep.
Procedure to upgrade the system firmware using a downloaded file.
Allows scheduling of automatic system power on and off times.
Guides on changing the administrator password for system and LCD operation.
Manages system configuration by uploading or downloading configuration files.
Resets Thecus IP storage to its original factory default settings.
Performs a check on the integrity of the system's disk file system.
Enables waking the system from sleep mode via WAN/LAN1 or LAN2 port.
Configures SNMP function for system monitoring and information retrieval.
Adjusts settings for enabling/disabling Web Disk, Photo Server, and other modules.
Configures network settings including DHCP, IP address, and link aggregation.
Enables VLAN support for network segmentation and communication.
Configures DHCP/RADVD service to automatically assign IP addresses to connected devices.
Supports link aggregation for increased bandwidth and redundancy.
Details how to add and configure additional NICs via PCI-e slots.
Displays installed hard disks and their status, including S.M.A.R.T. information.
Lists RAID volumes, their status, and allocated capacities for data.
Guides on creating RAID volumes with settings like stripe size and RAID level.
Lists and describes standard RAID levels (0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, 60) and JBOD.
Allows modification of RAID ID, spare disk selection, and other RAID settings.
Procedure to delete a RAID volume, warning about data loss.
Steps to expand existing RAID volumes by replacing hard drives.
Moves RAID volumes to different drives or changes the RAID array configuration.
Expands network storage capacity by stacking up to 5 other stack target volumes.
Details adding and managing iSCSI targets and their advanced options.
Allows saving multiple versions of files and folders, requiring a BTRFS file system.
Explains how to manually or schedule snapshots for backup.
Restores snapshots to overwrite current files or folders.
Details adding and managing iSCSI targets and their advanced options.
Guides on creating and configuring iSCSI volumes with options like Thin-Provisioning.
Allows increasing the capacity of an iSCSI volume from unused space.
Procedure to delete iSCSI volumes and associated data.
Explains virtual memory assignment for maximum capacity and adding disks as needed.
Utilizes functions to clone disks or erase data from selected disks.
Explains setting up redundant systems for high availability with Primary/Secondary roles.
Guides on configuring the primary system for High Availability.
Guides on configuring the secondary system for High Availability.
Explains the status after HA systems reboot and role synchronization.
Procedure for recovering HA members if one is down or detected configuration issues.
Enables integration with Windows Active Directory Server for domain security.
Allows adding, editing, and removing local users and assigning them to groups.
Manages local groups by adding, editing, or removing them.
Imports multiple users and groups automatically via a text file.
Sets storage quota limitations for local or AD users on RAID volumes.
Backs up and restores system users and groups to another location.
Enables or disables Samba/CIFS protocol for file sharing and network access.
Used for UNIX and SMB/CIFS operating systems for network protocol access.
Enables recycle bin functionality for deleted files/folders via SMB/CIFS.
Configures settings for Apple Filing Protocol for Mac OS-based systems.
Enables NFS server for file download/upload with NFS clients.
Acts as an FTP server for file download/upload via FTP programs.
Acts as a TFTP server for file download/upload using TFTP programs.
Configures WebDisk support and secure HTTP access.
Supports UPnP Media server for playing media files with UPnP clients.
Describes Bonjour's role in zero-configuration networking and device discovery.
Allows secure console access for system manipulation via SSH protocol.
Enables dynamic DNS service to solve IP address changes for easy server access.
Manages UPnP port forwarding for internet access to services like FTP and SSH.
Connects the storage device to a Virtual Private Network via VPN server IP.
Provides VPN server service for secure remote access to the device.
Enables iTunes server capability for sharing digital music on the network.
Installs and manages system modules, with an option to "Show in Login".
Installs modules automatically from online sources or the system CD.
Features Dual DOM for system configuration backup and automatic recovery.
Enables Rsync as a target server for remote backups and replication.
Sets up backup tasks and schedules for remote backup solutions.
Automatically backs up all shares from source to destination, creating shares if needed.
Allows users to choose specific shares for backup to the destination.
Backs up iSCSI volumes as single files to the target unit.
Backs up and restores Access Control Lists (ACL) for RAID volumes.
Supports burning files/folders to disc or creating image files.
Manages USB copy functions, including USB to NAS, NAS to USB, and copying all files.
Installs and uses the Thecus Backup Utility for creating backup tasks.
Lists available backup solutions for Mac OS X.
Provides information about USB printers connected to the device and printer server setup.
Configures UPS settings for monitoring and power management.
Supports external USB and eSATA hard disks for storage expansion.
Guides on setting up remote administration for accessing the device over the Internet.
Steps to set up a DynDNS account for dynamic DNS services.
Instructions to enable the DDNS client on the router for domain name resolution.
Guides on setting up virtual servers, specifically for HTTPS connections.
Adjusts firewall settings to allow connectivity to the Thecus IP storage.
Explains how to replace damaged hard drives while maintaining data security.
Describes the automatic rebuild function for RAID arrays when a disk fails.
Methods to find the forgotten network IP address of the Thecus IP storage.
Resets the Thecus IP storage to its factory default settings.
Explains the Dual DOM feature for system protection against power cuts or errors.
Lists changes and additions for firmware version v2.03.01.
Displays basic system and service status information.
Shows installed hard disks and their slot positions.
Provides detailed diagnostic information about the health of hard disks.
Performs a bad block scan on disks for reference; results are not actionable.
Provides a complete backup solution for Thecus NAS systems and local systems.
Offers six selections for local data backup, including import, copy, and realtime backup.
Refers to a URL for managing volume expansion.
Closing message of gratitude.
Explains RAID as an array of hard disks for data security and performance.
Lists and describes standard RAID levels (0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, 60) and JBOD.
Best suited for high bandwidth, low data security needs, offering best performance.
Provides complete data redundancy through mirroring, doubling storage capacity cost.
Offers data security and is suited for networks with small I/O transactions.
Extends RAID 5 with dual parity for extremely high data fault tolerance.
Combines RAID 1 reliability with RAID 0 performance, sustaining two simultaneous drive failures.
Concatenates disks into a single virtual disk without RAID support; data loss on drive failure.
Defines data segment length for writing across multiple hard disks to enhance performance.
Visual guide on opening the top cover for N8900 series models.
Visual guide on opening the top cover for N12000 series models.
Visual guide on opening the top cover for N16000 series models.
Introduction to Active Directory (ADS) as a database/information store for managing resources.
Details benefits of ADS support, including easy integration and centralized user management.
States product includes third-party software licensed under GNU GPL.
Provides information on obtaining the full source code of GPL licensed software.
Lists software developed by various individuals and organizations included in the product.
To Next Page
