This topic has been marked solved and closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one.
I'm suddenly having some permissions problems on our RN316.
Things were working swimmingly, and then I made some rather minor ACL changes to a certain share via the Admin Control Panel. Now none of the shares can be accessed—even after I restore that one ACL to its original settings. In fact, now I can't even connect to the device by hostname in our Windows domain-connected environment (let's call the domain DOMAIN, for purposes of this discussion).
The ACL change I made was to remove the Everyone user and uncheck Allow anonymous access on the Network Access tab. I also changed the workgroup from WORKGROUP to DOMAIN and added an administrative user.
I backed out of all of these changes, but the situation didn't improve. I'm prompted for credentials when trying to connect in File Explorer using \\BACKUP (the RN's hostname and A record in our DNS), and that dialog requires use of a domain (DOMAIN\user). I've tried using DOMAIN, WORKGROUP and BACKUP for the domain part, but none of these works.
I even tried creating a brand new share with default ACL settings. No luck.
Yikes! What's gone wrong here and how can I set about fixing it? I can't do a default, as there're important files on the box that I need to get off first (a temporary condition, as I'm in the middle of a domain migration to a new DC; the timing for all of this is very bad). I could download them through Control Panel, but given the size and number (hundreds of gigabytes and hundreds of thousands of files) that's a task seemingly doomed to fail.
I can't do a default, as there're important files on the box that I need to get off first (a temporary condition, as I'm in the middle of a domain migration to a new DC; the timing for all of this is very bad). I could download them through Control Panel, but given the size and number (hundreds of gigabytes and hundreds of thousands of files) that's a task seemingly doomed to fail.
You could try using NFS or FTP to offload the data. If the issue is purely SMB network access, that likely will work.
Likely obvious - but just in case... Did you try going into the Windows Credential Manager and deleting the old Windows Credentials for the NAS? Then create new ones?
I can't do a default, as there're important files on the box that I need to get off first (a temporary condition, as I'm in the middle of a domain migration to a new DC; the timing for all of this is very bad). I could download them through Control Panel, but given the size and number (hundreds of gigabytes and hundreds of thousands of files) that's a task seemingly doomed to fail.
You could try using NFS or FTP to offload the data. If the issue is purely SMB network access, that likely will work.
Likely obvious - but just in case... Did you try going into the Windows Credential Manager and deleting the old Windows Credentials for the NAS? Then create new ones?
