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- 4How to Get Help
- 5Connecting Home Media Network Hard Drive
- 7Regulatory Information
- 8Safety Information
- 9Front Panel Overview
- 9Drive Components
- 10Rear Panel Overview
- 11Troubleshooting Routers
- 11Enabling the Dmz
- 11Configuring Port Forwarding On Double Nat Networks
- 11Bridging the Secondary Router
- 11Bridging the Primary Router
- 13Limited Warranty
- 14Getting Started
- 15Interface Overview
- 17Shares Overview
- 17Share Information
- 17Access Permissions
- 17Active Folders
- 18Content Viewer
- 19Managing Shares
- 19Adding and Modifying Shares
- 20Deleting Shares
- 21Shares Properties
- 22Email Distribution Active Folders
- 22How to Set Up an Email Distribution Active Folder
- 23Facebook Active Folders
- 23How to Set Up a Facebook Active Folder
- 24Flickr Active Folders
- 25Photo Resize Active Folders
- 25How to Set Up a Photo Resize Active Folder
- 26Torrent Active Folders
- 26How to Set Up a Torrent Active Folder
- 27Youtube Active Folders
- 27How to Set Up a Youtube Active Folder
- 28Drive Management
- 29External Storage
- 29Safely Removing External Storage
- 31Apple File Sharing
- 32Configuring Bluetooth Settings
- 35Configuring Webdav Settings
- 35Configuring Webdav With Remote Access
- 36Windows File Sharing
- 37Setting Quiktransfer
- 38Torrent Download
- 38Enabling Torrent Downloads
- 38Managing Torrent Downloads
- 39Adding Torrent Jobs
- 40Deleting Torrent Jobs
- 41Configuring Your Router for Torrent Downloads
- 41Port Information Used to Configure Your Router
- 42Copy Jobs
- 42Quiktransfer Button
- 43Managing Copy Jobs
- 44Adding Copy Jobs
- 44Adding and Modifying Copy Jobs
- 45Modifying Copy Jobs
- 46Deleting Copy Jobs
- 48Mozy Backup
- 48Enabling Mozy Account Information
- 48Selecting Folders to Back Up
- 48Restoring Folders
- 49Time Machine
- 49Enabling Time Machine Support
- 49Changing the Time Machine Destination Share
- 49Manually Creating Backup Folders for Macs
- 49Starting a Time Machine Backup
- 49Deleting Backup Shares for the Macs
- 50Cloud Services Overview
- 51Enabling the Amazon S3 Feature
- 51Backing Up Files to the Amazon S3 Cloud
- 51Restoring Files From the Amazon S3 Cloud
- 54Iomega Personal Cloud Overview
- 54Iomega Personal Cloud Key Terms
- 55Creating an Iomega Personal Cloud Account
- 56Adding Iomega Personal Cloud Members
- 56Inviting Members to Join Your Personal Cloud
- 57Disconnecting and Deleting a Personal Cloud
- 59Managing Members On Your Iomega Personal Cloud
- 59Disconnecting Members
- 59Deleting Members
- 60Using Copy Jobs With an Iomega Personal Cloud
- 62Date and Time
- 63Email Notification
- 64Energy Saving
- 64Power Down Drives
- 65Factory Reset
- 66Software Updates
- 67Home Page Settings
- 67Deleting a Slideshow
- 68Network Settings
- 68Manually Configuring Your Network
- 69Manually Configuring the Network
- 70Remote Access Overview
- 71Enabling Remote Access
- 72Accessing Your Device Remotely
- 73Media Server
- 73Scanning for Media Content
- 74Picture Transfer
- 76System Status Page
- 76Space Usage
- 76Control Panel
- 76Device Information
- 77Event Log
- 77Downloading the Complete Event Log File
- 80Device Identification
- 81Enabling Security
- 81Disabling Security
- 82Security Overview
- 83User Credentials
- 84Users Overview
- 85Manage Users
- 85Add and Modify Users
- 85Changing User Information
- 85Changing Access Permissions
- 86Deleting Users
- 87Resetting the Administrator Password
The Iomega StorCenter Wireless NAS drive is a 1TB network attached storage drive that you can set up via Gigabit Ethernet or wirelessly. We don't think you'll find a need to connect it wirelessly, especially given the performance we saw from it while running over an Ethernet connection. It's the big brother to the Iomega StorCenter NAS drive we reviewed back in March--it's bigger, has four disks (vs. the single disk drive of the 250GB drive), and has the wireless capability. The $900 drive will have you sharing anything from printers to high-definition video, and it can also serve as a backup for all the PCs on your network. Its various RAID-array options, backup software, printer and media servers, and speedy performance make the StorCenter Wireless NAS a great choice for home storage and backup. You are limited, however, to 1TB of disk space. If you need a bigger drive with many of the same features, though not the wireless capability, check out the Buffalo TeraStation Home Server.
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The Iomega StorCenter Wireless NAS drive a big, solid piece of hardware. With its blocky shape and silver-and-black enclosure, it screams 'computer equipment that sits in the corner.' The drive is heavy, and the whole unit feels well constructed. The front of the drive houses only three LEDs and a black plastic grid through which you can see the drives inside. Unlike the Buffalo TeraStation, you can't open the enclosure to swap out drives, a feature that comes in handy should one of the four drives fail. The team at Iomega felt there was too much risk of user error when trying to swap out hard drives, especially among the inexperienced. (Should one of the drives fail, you can send the unit back to Iomega for repair.) The back of the drive sports a Gigabit Ethernet port, two USB 2.0 ports for connecting additional hard drives or printers, a small power button, and two screw-on antennas. The back is also where the noisy fan lives. The supplied ports and connections are sufficient, though the Buffalo TeraStation provides two additional USB ports on the front of the drive for maximum flexibility and expandability.
Setting up the Iomega StorCenter Wireless NAS drive is fairly straightforward. You have three options for connecting the drive: to your network via Ethernet cable, to your network wirelessly, or directly to a PC via Ethernet cable. If you want to connect it wirelessly, you'll still need to install the drive and configure it over a hardwired connection first. Simply connect the drive to your router with an Ethernet cable, plug the drive in, and power up. Once the blue LED on the front remains steadily lit, you can install the Iomega Discovery Tool and the Iomega Backup Pro software onto your PC from the included CD.
The Discovery Tool is supposed to scan your network and identify the StorCenter drives on your network, as well as assign a drive letter. It also lets you configure the RAID settings for your drive. With our test unit, we were unable to use the Discovery Tool successfully, even with the help of an Iomega support technician. The drive did show up in Windows' Network Places directory, however, so we were able to ping the drive to get its IP address, access the Iomega drive configuration utility directly via a Web browser, and map the network drive using Windows XP. If the tool works for you, you should be able to take the CD to each PC on your network and install the Discovery Tool in order to map the drive on that computer. The Discovery Tool also lets you set up a RAID array on the drive (the default setting is RAID 0). The helpful support technician couldn't figure out the problem, and Iomega's representative told us he hadn't heard reports of problems with the Discovery Tool.