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DraperT's avatar
DraperT
Aspirant
Nov 09, 2016
Solved

Getting \\NAS-05-7A-F1 is not accessible error

Hello,

I have a ReadyNas Duo RND2210-100NAS that I have  been using with no problem. I have a new Asus gaming ( not a gamer) laptop running windows 10. When I click on my nas drive to access it I get the below error. I am still able to access this nas on my previous laptop and decrepit desktop. I've found a couple suggestions on the internet none of which solved the problem.

 

Error:

\\NAS-05-7A-F1 is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource. Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have access permissions.

 

This user can't sign in because this account is currently disabled.

 

Thanks,

Tami

 

  • There are a couple of things to check on the ASUS first

    1- check that the network connection is "private"

    2- check that the Asus workgroup (not the homegroup) is set to the same workgroup of the NAS.

    3-check that you can log into the NAS admin page from the new laptop.

     

    There is one thing to check on the duo - and that is whether you are in "share security mode" or "user security mode". If the NAS is in share security mode, you should switch it to user security mode. Here's a guide on switching to user security mode: http://readynas.sphardy.com/2010/09/how-to-migrate-to-user-security-mode_4917.html

     

    Note that if you don't have a "security mode" choice when you click on the security menu option in Frontview, then you are already using "user security mode".

     

     

    After that's done, if you still have the problem try this test:

    Open CMD from the windows bar and enter

    net use * /delete

    net use t: \\NAS-05-7A-F1\C /user:admin nas-admin-password

     

    Use the real nas admin password.  These commands are fussy, so make the slashes are in the right directions and spaces are in the right places.

     

    The first command just closes any existing file-sharing sessions (and there might not be any).  The second attempt to mount the C volume of the NAS as drive letter T: on your PC.

     

    If the second command fails, try both commands again, but use the IP address of the NAS instead of NAS-05-7A-F1

     

    If these commands work, then what you need to do is open the windows credential manager on the ASUS.  You'll delete any existing credentials for the NAS (again there might not be any), and create a new credential that includes the username/password of a user account on the NAS. If you don't have any, then you can use "admin".

3 Replies

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  • StephenB's avatar
    StephenB
    Guru - Experienced User

    There are a couple of things to check on the ASUS first

    1- check that the network connection is "private"

    2- check that the Asus workgroup (not the homegroup) is set to the same workgroup of the NAS.

    3-check that you can log into the NAS admin page from the new laptop.

     

    There is one thing to check on the duo - and that is whether you are in "share security mode" or "user security mode". If the NAS is in share security mode, you should switch it to user security mode. Here's a guide on switching to user security mode: http://readynas.sphardy.com/2010/09/how-to-migrate-to-user-security-mode_4917.html

     

    Note that if you don't have a "security mode" choice when you click on the security menu option in Frontview, then you are already using "user security mode".

     

     

    After that's done, if you still have the problem try this test:

    Open CMD from the windows bar and enter

    net use * /delete

    net use t: \\NAS-05-7A-F1\C /user:admin nas-admin-password

     

    Use the real nas admin password.  These commands are fussy, so make the slashes are in the right directions and spaces are in the right places.

     

    The first command just closes any existing file-sharing sessions (and there might not be any).  The second attempt to mount the C volume of the NAS as drive letter T: on your PC.

     

    If the second command fails, try both commands again, but use the IP address of the NAS instead of NAS-05-7A-F1

     

    If these commands work, then what you need to do is open the windows credential manager on the ASUS.  You'll delete any existing credentials for the NAS (again there might not be any), and create a new credential that includes the username/password of a user account on the NAS. If you don't have any, then you can use "admin".

    • DraperT's avatar
      DraperT
      Aspirant

      This did the trick.  I don't understand why I had to go through this. I did not have this problem when I got my last laptop. Thank you!

      • FramerV's avatar
        FramerV
        NETGEAR Employee Retired

        Hi DraperT,

         

        If your issue is now resolved, we encourage you to mark the appropriate reply as the “Accept as Solution” or post what resolved it and mark it as solution so others can be confident in benefiting from the solution. 
         
        The Netgear community looks forward to hearing from you and being a helpful resource in the future!
         
        Regards,

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