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Did you create credentials for the NAS in the Windows Credential Manager?
DONE
restart all mapped units do not work
Normally there would be two credentials - one for the NAS hostname, and one for the NAS IP address. You'd include the username you want to use for the NAS. You can also specify the password - if you leave that out, Windows will prompt you for it when you try to access a NAS share.
NAS SIDE (web access) all work
windows side all restart means lost mounted units
If you are wanting to map shares to drive letters, then it is not unusual for Windows to drop them when you reboot. The simplest work-around is to create a batch script that remaps them, and run that as needed.
If you like, you can send me a private message (PM) with a link to the full log zip file. Download the full log zip from the logs page, then upload it to cloud storage (Dropbox, google drive, etc). Make sure the link in the PM is set so anyone with the link can download it.
Send the PM using the envelope icon in the upper right of the forum page.
net use * /d /y net use t: \\192.168.1.4\nasarc /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use x: \\192.168.1.4\musica /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use y: \\192.168.1.4\risorse /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use w: \\192.168.1.4\archivio /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause
net use * /d /y net use t: \\192.168.1.4\nasarc /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use x: \\192.168.1.4\musica /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use y: \\192.168.1.4\risorse /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause net use w: \\192.168.1.4\archivio /user:xxxxxxx yyyyyyyy pause
Mapped drives are the easiest way for a more novice user to access the NAS. They also help when a program isn't set up to access a network share directly.
As @StephenB said, this isn't necessary to access the shares, there are other ways. But since you never did state how you were attempting to access them, we could not help you figure out what you were doing wrong or simply not doing.
If you were expecting the shares to simply show up, as if they were on a USB drive attached to the computer, then you really didn't do your homework before purchasing a NAS to understand what you were buying. A little Googling of network access from Windows might be in order.
If you were expecting the shares to simply show up, as if they were on a USB drive attached to the computer, then you really didn't do your homework before purchasing a NAS to understand what you were buying.
FWIW, @carlocki has had the RN104 since 2013. So I think the goal was just getting everything working as it did before he spun up Win10 on this PC.
Mapped drives are the easiest way for a more novice user to access the NAS. They also help when a program isn't set up to access a network share directly.
As @StephenB said, this isn't necessary to access the shares, there are other ways. But since you never did state how you were attempting to access them, we could not help you figure out what you were doing wrong or simply not doing.
If you were expecting the shares to simply show up, as if they were on a USB drive attached to the computer, then you really didn't do your homework before purchasing a NAS to understand what you were buying. A little Googling of network access from Windows might be in order.
I must say thanks to Stephen. I Learnt a lot and everything is working great now.
