To Next PageTo Next PageWhat does it mean if an HDD LED is red on ZyXEL Communications NAS326 Storage?
If an HDD LED is red on your ZyXEL Communications Storage, it indicates that the NAS has detected an error on the hard drive. It is recommended to replace the hard drive as errors suggest it may fail soon.
What should I do if I forgot the password for ZyXEL Communications Storage?
The default password for ZyXEL Communications Storage is 1234. If you have changed it and forgotten it, you will have to reset the NAS.
Why migrating from RAID 1 to RAID 5 did not expand the storage capacity on ZyXEL Communications NAS326 Storage?
If migrating from RAID 1 to RAID 5 did not expand the storage capacity on your ZyXEL Communications Storage, it may be because the NAS rebooted during the RAID re-build. After the re-build finishes, go to the Storage Manager screens, select the volume or disk group, click 'Manage', and use the 'Expand the volume with unallocated disk space' option.
Why replacing smaller disks in a RAID 1, RAID 5, or RAID 6 with larger capacity hard disks did not expand the storage capacity of ZyXEL Communications Storage?
If replacing smaller disks with larger ones did not expand the storage capacity of your ZyXEL Communications Storage, it could be because the NAS rebooted during the RAID re-build. After the re-build finishes, go to the Storage Manager screens, select the volume or disk group, click 'Manage', and use 'Expand the volume with unallocated disk space'.
General| RAID levels | 0, 1, JBOD |
|---|---|
| RAID support | Yes |
| Storage drive size | - \ |
| Storage drive capacity | 0 GB |
| Supported file systems | FAT, FAT32, HFS+, NTFS, exFAT, ext2, ext3, ext4 |
| Storage drive interface | - |
| Storage drives installed | No |
| Storage drive sizes supported | 2.5, 3.5 \ |
| Supported storage drive types | HDD |
| Total installed storage capacity | 0 TB |
| Maximum supported storage capacity | 12 TB |
| Number of storage drives installed | 0 |
| Number of storage drives supported | 2 |
| Supported storage drive interfaces | Serial ATA II |
| Processor family | Marvell Armada 380 |
| Processor frequency | 1.3 GHz |
| Internal memory | 0.5 GB |
| Internal memory type | DDR3 |
| Ethernet LAN data rates | 10, 100, 1000 Mbit/s |
| USB 2.0 ports quantity | USB 2.0 ports have a data transmission speed of 480 Mbps, and are backwards compatible with USB 1.1 ports. You can connect all kinds of peripheral devices to them. |
| Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports | 1 |
| Chassis type | Mini Tower |
| Cooling type | Active |
| Product color | Black |
| Number of fans | 1 fan(s) |
| Device class | Home & Home Office |
| Backup features | iSCSI LUN |
| AC input voltage | 100-240 V |
| AC input frequency | 50 - 60 Hz |
| Power supply location | Built-in |
| Power consumption (typical) | 28 W |
| Storage temperature (T-T) | -30 - 70 °C |
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 0 - 40 °C |
| Operating relative humidity (H-H) | 10 - 95 % |
| Certification | CE LVD, BSMI CE, FCC class B, C-Tick, BSMI DLNA 1.5, UPnP |
| Harmonized System (HS) code | 84714100 |
Weight and Dimensions| Depth | 164 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 207 mm |
| Height | 123 mm |
| Weight | 1257 g |
| Package depth | 173 mm |
| Package width | 280 mm |
| Package height | 275 mm |
| Package weight | 2260 g |
Step-by-step guide on how to discover the NAS on the network using the FindMe service.
Explains how the NAS Starter Utility discovers and lists NAS devices on the network.
Covers changing NAS server name, time zone, IP address, and other system settings.
Provides instructions on how to access the NAS web configurator using a web browser.
Guides on creating a NAS volume and copying files using Windows Explorer.
Explains how to set up Time Machine backup on macOS using the NAS.
Details using Windows File History to automatically back up files to the NAS.
Guides on restoring files using Windows File History from the NAS backup.
Explains how to remotely access NAS files using WebDAV and client programs.
Introduces the Storage Manager for viewing storage status and configuring disk groups, volumes, and iSCSI.
Describes the Storage Manager Overview screen showing internal and external storage status.
Covers internal volumes, disk groups, RAID types, and managing hard disks.
Explains iSCSI standard support for network storage access.
Covers management of external volumes and disks connected via USB or SD card.
Describes the Control Panel overview screen for managing privileges, network, system, and services.
Explains how to create and manage administrator and user accounts on the NAS.
Guides on creating and managing user groups for assigning access rights.
Covers creating and managing shared folders for file access and permissions.
Covers configuring NAS TCP/IP settings for dynamic or static IP, subnet mask, and gateway.
Guides on configuring UPnP for WAN access to NAS services via firewall and NAT.
Guides on setting the NAS server name, workgroup name, and master browser options.
Explains how to upgrade the NAS firmware using downloaded files.
Covers configuring FTP or FTPES for uploading and downloading files to/from the NAS.
Covers managing NAS power settings, including power saving and schedules.
Explains how to view NAS logs and configure log reporting.
Covers backing up, restoring, and resetting NAS configuration settings.
Explains how to download, install, remove, and upgrade packages via the App Center.
Guides on synchronizing NAS folders with Dropbox accounts for cloud backup.
Guides on synchronizing NAS folders with Google Drive accounts for cloud storage.
Covers configuring the FTP Uploadr for automatically uploading files to FTP servers.
Guides on creating and customizing scheduled backup jobs for NAS files.
Guides on using the File Browser to play, open, upload, and download files.
Introduces setting up a secure personal cloud using myZyxelCloud for remote access.
Covers using the Zyxel Drive app for streaming and managing files on the NAS via mobile devices.
Explains selecting a player to stream video or photo files from the NAS to a TV.
Lists common problem categories for troubleshooting NAS issues.
Addresses issues related to NAS power, hardware, connections, and LED indicators.
Covers common login and access problems, including forgotten server names and passwords.
Addresses issues preventing access to the NAS or its shares.
Troubleshoots scenarios where users cannot access NAS shares or files.
