1 TB Home Network Storage System NAS Server

1 Instruction Manual11/12 MEDION Australia Pty LtdSt Leonards, NSW 2065 AustraliaHotline: 1300 884 987 Opening hours: Mon - Fri 08:30AM to 06:00PM TB Home Network Storage SystemNAS ServerMEDION P89625 (MD 86517)N2696886517 EN ALDI AUS Cover 186517 EN ALDI AUS Cover 09:51 09:51:021 Telephone: 1300 884 987 Internet: Sales Support1 TB Home Network Storage System P89625 (MD 86517) - (NAS)Warranty DetailsThe product is guaranteed to be free from defects in workmanship and parts for a period of 12 months from the date of purchase. Defects that occur within this warranty period, under normal use and care, will be repaired, replaced or refunded at our discretion. The benefi ts conferred by this warranty are in addition to all rights and remedies in respect of the product that the consumer has under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 and similar state and territory goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law.

2 You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major EN ALDI AUS Content 186517 EN ALDI AUS Content 09:09 09:09:102 Telephone: 1300 884 987 Internet: Sales Support86517 EN ALDI AUS Content 286517 EN ALDI AUS Content 09:14 09:14:47 Worldwide access to your NAS Server via a dynamic DNS service (DynDNS)Home users and private households normally access the Internet via an Internet service provider. The Internet service provider issues an IP address ( : ) from its address pool to your router upon connection.

3 This IP address, however, is reissued with every new connection to the Internet or at the latest after 24 hours. In order to maintain permanent access to the router via the Internet, you therefore require a fi xed IP DynDNS providers assign a fi xed Internet address with name resolution to the alternating IP addresses from your Internet service provider ( : ). Your NAS Server is thus always accessible using the same Internet address( ) although your router receives changing IP addresses from your Internet service provider. This is achieved through the transmission of the router s currently allocated IP address by a DynDNS client (usually installed in the router or also in the NAS Server ) to thecorresponding DynDNS to install and confi gure a DynDNS service in 3 steps:1.

4 Set up a user account with a DynDNS provider (in the example, ), most DynDNS providers offer free user accounts for this purpose. In the example described here, you set up an account with the DynDNS provider using the following data:Host name: : photocollectionPassword: **NOTE!The address name, here photocollection , can be freely selected, assuming that the name has not already been taken. The address extension is automatically assigned by the DNS service. The account is secured with a user The name via which the NAS Server can be accessed must be entered into the router at home or, alternatively (if the router does not offer this option), it can also be set up via the user interface on the NAS Server .

5 However, the most technically reliable option is entering the name directly into the example here shows the set up process on a router:If your router does not offer you the option of activating a DynDNS client, then the DynDNS client can also be activated in the NAS Server . This requires the DynDNS client to be downloaded and installed in the package manager section of the administration interface (as described in the manual in the chapter Package ):86517 EN ALDI AUS DNSF lyer 186517 EN ALDI AUS DNSF lyer 11:04 11:04:09 The DynDNS client is set up in the administration interface of the NAS Server under the heading Network DyDNS . The following information is entered here: - DynDNS provider- The host name - User name- The password and re-entered passwordAnd then the client is activated.

6 The client reads the Internet IP address from the router ( in the example) and sends it to the DynDNS provider. The DynDNS provider then allocates it to the rele-vant account and the previously assigned Internet address (in the example: ). The router is thus accessible via the Internet by entering the relevant Internet address (in the example: ) in a standard Internet The port forwarding function needs to be set up on the the router does not offer the relevant DynDNS services for the NAS Server , it needs to be confi gured so that it can forward the requests from the Internet to the NAS Server . This function is called port forwarding (port mapping).The settings for the port mapping function vary depending on the type of router and must be taken from the operating instructions for the relevant router.

7 The user interface on the router is shown here as an example: In order for the NAS Server to be able to answer, the requests made to the primary fi xed internal IP address ( in the example) must be forwarded by the router to the NAS Server . This is set up using the following internet protocols:- http (NAS user interface): Port 80; tcp- ftp: Port 21; tcpOnce the port forwarding function has been correctly set up on the router, the NAS Server can be accessed via the Internet under the name: !All of the DynDNS providers and accounts described here are examples only! Please note that some providers on the market offer free services while otherservices are subject to a charge.

8 Additional costs may also be incurred even when using a free DynDNS account, depending on the relevant technical details and EN ALDI AUS DNSF lyer 286517 EN ALDI AUS DNSF lyer 11:04 11:04:16 Worldwide access to your NAS Server via a dynamic DNS service (DynDNS)Home users and private households normally access the Internet via an Internet service provider. The Internet service provider issues an IP address ( : ) from its address pool to your router upon connection. This IP address, however, is reissued with every new connection to the Internet or at the latest after 24 hours. In order to maintain permanent access to the router via the Internet, you therefore require a fi xed IP DynDNS providers assign a fi xed Internet address with name resolution to the alternating IP addresses from your Internet service provider ( : ).

9 Your NAS Server is thus always accessible using the same Internet address( ) although your router receives changing IP addresses from your Internet service provider. This is achieved through the transmission of the router s currently allocated IP address by a DynDNS client (usually installed in the router or also in the NAS Server ) to thecorresponding DynDNS to install and confi gure a DynDNS service in 3 steps:1. Set up a user account with a DynDNS provider (in the example, ), most DynDNS providers offer free user accounts for this purpose. In the example described here, you set up an account with the DynDNS provider using the following data:Host name: : photocollectionPassword: **NOTE!

10 The address name, here photocollection , can be freely selected, assuming that the name has not already been taken. The address extension is automatically assigned by the DNS service. The account is secured with a user The name via which the NAS Server can be accessed must be entered into the router at home or, alternatively (if the router does not offer this option), it can also be set up via the user interface on the NAS Server . However, the most technically reliable option is entering the name directly into the example here shows the set up process on a router:If your router does not offer you the option of activating a DynDNS client, then the DynDNS client can also be activated in the NAS Server .