Tchater maintenant avec le support
Tchattez avec un ingénieur du support

DR Series DR4300 - DR Series System Administrator's Guide

Introducing the DR Series system documentation Introducing the DR Series system Setting up the DR Series system Configuring the DR Series system settings Managing containers Managing replications Monitoring the DR Series system Using GlobalView Configuring and using Rapid NFS and Rapid CIFS Configuring and using Rapid Data Access with NetVault Backup and with vRanger Configuring and using RDA with OST
Understanding RDA with OST Guidelines Terminology Supported RDA with OST software and components Best Practices: RDA with OST and the DR Series System Setting client-side optimization Configuring an LSU Installing the RDA with OST plug-in Configuring DR Series system information using NetBackup Backing Up Data From a DR Series System (NetBackup) Using Backup Exec with a DR Series system (Windows) Understanding the OST CLI commands Understanding RDA with OST Plug-In Diagnostic Logs Collecting Diagnostics Using a Linux Utility Guidelines for Gathering Media Server Information
Configuring and using VTL Configuring and Using Encryption at Rest Support, maintenance, and troubleshooting Supported Ports in a DR Series System

Configuring share-level security for CIFS shares

Configuring share-level security for CIFS shares

The DR Series system supports setting up share-level permissions for CIFS shares using the standard Microsoft Windows administrative tool, Computer Management. Computer Management is a component that is built into the Microsoft Windows 7, Vista, and XP operating systems.

 
NOTE: Any user that is part of BUILTIN\Administrators can edit ACLs on CIFS shares. The local DR Series system administrator is included in the BUILTIN\Administrators group. To add additional domain groups to the BUILTIN\Administrators group, you can use the Computer Manager tool on a Windows client to connect to the DR Series system as Domain administrator and add any groups you want. This capability allows users other than the Domain administrator to modify an ACL as needed.

This administrative tool lets you control access to shares and also configure read-only or read-write access to user groups or individual users within the Active Directory Service (ADS) when joined to an ADS domain.

To implement share-level security on a DR Series system that has been joined to an ADS domain, make sure that you have mapped a drive on the DR Series system using an account with DOMAIN\Administrator credentials (or by using an account that is equivalent to a domain administrator). For more information about joining to an ADS domain, see Configuring Active Directory Settings.

 
NOTE: If you do not use an account with sufficient privileges, you will not be able to see the shares or you may experience other problems.
1.
Click Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Computer Management.
The Computer Management page is displayed.
2.
Click Action > Connect to another computer... .
The Select Computer dialog is displayed.
3.
Click Another computer, type the hostname or IP address for this DR Series system, and click OK.
The Computer Management page is displayed with the designated DR Series system listed in the left pane.
4.
Click System Tools, and click Shared folders.
The Shares, Sessions, and Open Files folders are displayed in the main pane of the Computer Management page.
5.
Click Shares to display a list of the shares managed by the DR Series system.
6.
Right-click on the share of interest, and select Properties.
The specified share Properties page is displayed.
7.
Click the Share Permissions tab in the specified share Properties page.
The Share Permissions view in the Properties page is displayed.
8.
To remove existing access permissions to the share, or add additional groups or user that can access the share, complete the following:
◦
To add access for a new group or user, click Add... to display the Select Users or Groups dialog.
◦
Click Object Types..., choose the object types you want to select (Built-in security principals, Groups, or Users), and click OK.
◦
Click Locations... and define the root location from which to begin your search, and click OK.
◦
In the Enter the object names to select list box, enter any object name(s) you want to find.
 
NOTE: You can search for multiple objects by separating each name with a semicolon, and by using one of the following syntax examples: DisplayName, ObjectName, UserName, ObjectName@DomainName, or DomainName\ObjectName.
◦
Click Check Names to locate all matching or similar object names that are listed in the Enter the object names to select list box, by using the object types and directory locations you selected.
9.
Click OK to add the object to the Group or user names list box.
10.
In the Permissions pane for the selected object, select the Allow or Deny check box to configure the following permissions:
◦
Full Control
◦
Change
◦
Read
11.
Click OK to save the selected share permission settings associated with the selected object.
Parent topic 

Managing containers

Managing containers

Viewing containers
Creating a container
Editing container settings
Deleting a container
Viewing container statistics

In the DR Series system, data is stored in containers, which are stored in storage groups. Some containers function like a shared file system. These types of containers can be assigned a specific connection type, for example, NFS/CIFS or RDA (including both OST and RDS clients). These containers are then accessed via NFS, CIFS, and RDA protocols. You can also create virtual tape library (VTL) type containers, which can be accessed via NDMP, iSCSI, and Fibre Channel (which is available only on the DR4300 or DR6300 systems).

In the DR Series system GUI you can manage your storage groups and data containers, including viewing storage groups and containers, creating new storage groups and containers, modifying or deleting them, moving data into containers, and viewing current statistics.

 
NOTE: If only the DefaultGroup storage group exists on your system, all containers you create are automatically added to that group. You can create custom storage groups, and then when you create a container, you can specify that it be added to the custom storage group. For more information about storage groups, see the topic, “Managing Storage Groups.”
 
 

Viewing containers

Viewing containers

You can easily view a list of containers in your DR Series system. To view the list of containers, follow these steps.

1.
In the left navigation menu, click Containers, and then select the storage group that has the containers you want to view. (If you only have the DefaultGroup storage group, you will not need to select a group.)

The Containers page is displayed.

2.
You can view the following columns of information about the containers.
◦
Storage Group—The storage group to which the container belongs.
◦
Container—The name of the container.
◦
Marker Type—The marker type that supports your Data Management Application (DMA).
◦
Access Protocol—the connection type/access protocol for the container:
▪
NFS
▪
CIFS
▪
RDA
▪
NDMP
▪
iSCSI
▪
FC
◦
Connection Status—The status of the connection as available or unavailable.
◦
Replication—The current replication status as:
▪
Not Configured
▪
Stopped
▪
Disconnected
▪
Trying to Connect
▪
Online
▪
N/A
▪
Marked for Deletion
 
NOTE: For newly created OST or RDS containers, the Replication status displays N/A. When replication data has been deleted from an existing OST or RDS container, the Replication status also displays N/A. For existing containers that are in the process of deleting a large amount of data, the Replication status displays Marked for Deletion to indicate that the data deletion process has not yet completed.
Parent topic 

Creating a container

Creating a container

Adding an NFS or CIFS connection type container
Creating an OST or RDS connection type container
Creating a VTL type container

By default, the DR Series system provides a container named backup, which is part of the storage group, DefaultGroup, for your use after you complete the basic system configuration and initialization process. You can create additional storage groups and containers to store your data as needed. For more information about storage groups, see the topic, “Managing Storage Groups.”

 
NOTE: The DR Series system does not support container names that begin with a number.

Containers can be accessed using the following connection types:

•
NFS
•
CIFS
•
NDMP (for VTL type containers)
•
iSCSI (for VTL type containers)
•
FC

(for VTL type containers on the DR4300 and DR6300 platforms)

•
RDA (Rapid Data Access)
◦
OST (OpenStorage Technology)
◦
RDS (Rapid Data Storage)
•
No Access (an unassigned connection type). Choosing the No Access or unassigned connection type lets you create containers that can be configured later as needed.
 
 
Parent topic 
Documents connexes

The document was helpful.

Sélectionner une évaluation

I easily found the information I needed.

Sélectionner une évaluation