Buffalo Linkstation Live 500Gb Manual [Full EBook]
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Buffalo Linkstation Live 500Gb Manual [Full EBook]
NOTE: For users running MacOS 10.13 or later, download and install the latest version of NAS Navigator2 from Mac App Store. See pages 52 - 56 for instructions on how to use the LinkStation Live’s built-in backup utility. If you run into difficulties or need additional help, feel free to contact our technical support. Contact information for Buffalo Technology and our technical support is available on pages 73 and 74. On a PC, setup should automatically launch. If it does not, manually launch setup.exe by pressing Start and selecting the Run. option. When the Run dialog opens, type d:\LSnavi.exe (where d is the drive letter of your CD-ROM drive). Mac users can skip this step. Press the Begin Installation button. Click Next to step through the installation. Follow the directions on each screen and continue pressing Next to step through the installation. When installation is complete, you may close the installation window. The “Auto” position automatically powers the unit on or off with your PC. If your PC is turned on the LinkStation will power up; if the PC is turned off the LinkStation will power down. Info contains a copy of your user manual. The Buffalo NAS Navigator icon opens the LinkStation’s client utility. Turn to page 68 for more on using the NAS Navigator client utility. The default folder is called “share”. This folder is where you place data that you want to share with other users. You can create additional folders using the Shared Folders option. From the Start menu, select Run.Enter your LinkStation’s hostname (if you don’t know it, you can get it from the NASnavigator2 utility) or IP address. Press OK. Your LinkStation should open. Choose a drive letter from the Drive: pull down menu.The LS-CHLSettings.txt file contains the IP address of your LinkStation. NAS Navigator is the LinkStation’s client utility. With the information in the LS-CHLSettings.txt file, you can easily connect to the LinkStation from any of your computers on your local network.
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Begin by clicking Go, and then choose Connect to Server.Note: If you have configured share permissions on your LinkStation, select Registered User and enter your login credentials. Select the volume that you want to mount, such as share or share-mac, from the list of folders on the LinkStation. You can always get the LinkStation’s IP address from your router’s configuration utility. Many Buffalo routers list this information on the Client Monitor page, as shown to the right. Consult your router’s documentation for instructions on. LinkStation will share connected USB devices, allowing everyone on the network to use them. To connect a USB hard drive to your LinkStation, simply plug it into the USB port. Flashes during boot or shutdown.The LinkStation Live will shut down after about 45 seconds. 2. You may also open the Web Admin from NAS Navigator by right-clicking on your LinkStation and choosing Open Web Admin from the menu. Enter admin for the user name. Until you change it, the password for the admin account will be password. Press the OK button when finished. User name: admin Password: password Instructions for changing your password may be found on page 38. Bookmark this page in your browser so it can be easily accessed for future configuration changes. If the LinkStation’s IP Address changes, you will need to recreate the link.A friendly, easy-to-remember name (e.g. “LinkStation”) is recommended. Make sure that the date and time are correct in Date and Time Setup. To synchronize time settings with those in your computer, press Use Local Time. You may disable DHCP here if you would rather set a static IP address manually.To make your LinkStation a member of a workgroup or an NT domain, enter the appropriate information into the fields on this page and click Apply. If you have a USB hard drive plugged into the linkstation, its properties will appear here as well.
If the hard drives’ information isn’t displayed properly, try restarting your USB hard drives and then restarting your LinkStation. Some USB hard drives must be reformatted from within LinkStation before they can be assigned shares. To use Disk Check, select the disk that you want to check from the target pulldown and click Select Target. Then click on Start Disk Check. Choose the file system desired from the File System dropbox (internal drives can only be formatted with XFS). Note that FAT32 has a 4 gigabyte filesize limit for individual files. Once erased, this data cannot be restored. Note: Disk Erase may take several hours to complete. To delete a share or shares, check the checkbox next to the shares you’d like to delete, and press the Delete button. You may also choose which operating systems and features the share will support by putting the appropriate checks next to Shared Folder Support, and whether the share supports the Recycle Bin by putting. To enable legacy AppleTalk support, choose Enable for AppleTalk Protocol. Click Apply. If enabled, FTP lets users access the LinkStation from anywhere. Users will have access to shares that they have local access rights to on the LinkStation. To Delete a group, put a check next to its name and click Delete. To add a group to your LinkStation, click Add. The admin and guest user accounts cannot be deleted. To delete any other user, put a check next to their name and click Delete. To add a new user, click Add. Note: if a user name and password are used to log into a user’s windows computer or domain, the same user name and password should be used when creating the user’s account on the LinkStation, or problems accessing shared folders may occur. It’s easy to access your files, or share them with other people, wherever they may be. WebAccess is set up from within the Web Admin. Any shares on your LinkStation will appear on the list to the right. Click on the icon beside it to select a share for web access.
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Clicking on individual files will give you other options, depending on the filetype. Clicking on the Audio link at the bottom left corner of the page will give you options for playing music files, including the opportunity to launch a Flash-based music player that will stream your audio files directly through the Web interface. Choose Enable for Media Servers and select the folder where your media files are stored. This may be located on a USB hard drive connected to the LinkStation if the USB Disk box is checked. Media files will be copied to the LinkStation automatically. On this page, choose the folder on the LinkStation that Direct Copy copies files to and click Apply. Select the proper driver for your printer. If the specific printer is not in the list, you will be required to insert the CD that came with your printer into your PC’s CD-ROM drive and press the Have Disk button. This will open the printer’s driver properties page.If your print jobs seem to be locked up, clearing the print queue may resolve the issue. To delete the print queue, press the Delete button. This is caused by having multiple shares to the same resource using different login credentials. The error occurs when connecting to at least one secure, restricted share. Due to a constraint in Microsoft Windows, only one set of login credentials can access or map drive letters for a network resource such as the LinkStation. A login and password prompt will appear. Use the username and password required by any secure, restricted shares for all shares. All mapped shares on a single PC must use the same username and password. If only unrestricted shares are being mapped, then it’s not necessary to set a username and password for shares. For best results, reformat attached USB hard drives with ext3 before use as backup storage. If backing up to another LinkStation, then the target LinkStation should be connected to the same network as the LinkStation doing.
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Date and Time for the backup may be entered, and Encryption and Compression enabled or Enable Overwrite Backup to have disabled. Press Refresh to get a list of LinkStations on your network. For remote LinkStation backups, make sure both firewalls are configured to allow traffic in and out of their networks. Note: Disk Backups between two LinkStations use port 8873 for encrypted backups and port 873 for backups with no encryption. To enable it, click Enable. Chose a target folder for downloaded files to go to and click Apply. Then, click Open Download Manager. Navigate to the torrent file and open it. The file(s) will automatically download in the background. To set this up, enable Mail Notification and enter the IP Address of your SMTP server in the SMTP Server Address field. Supported UPS products include USB models in APC’s Smart-UPS and Back- UPS series. Note: Settings on this page can only be changed while a supported UPS is connected to the LinkStation. Example: To have the LinkStation enter sleep mode every night between noon and 3 pm, set a timer with Daily as the timer interval, 15:00 as the wakeup time, and 12:00 as the sleep time. All configuration, users, groups, and backup jobs are lost, but actual data and shares on the hard drive are NOT lost. If you want all data to be erased, erase the drive. Firmware updates are occasionally available from www.buffalotech.com for the LinkStation Live. These must be executed from a Windows PC on the same network. Your router, switch, or hub should pass through ports 8873 and 22939 for this to work (most do). In this example, no USB hard drives are plugged in to the LinkStation. Installed on your PC, it allows you to access each of the LinkStations (and TeraStations) on your network. Click View to get icons for each of your LinkStations. Highlight each tab to. Press OK when you’re done. Run a Disk Scan in the event of this error. If that doesn’t work, try a reformat.
Reformatting the drive will delete all of the data on it so try to backup any data you can before beginning. The fan will now slide straight out to the side. Unplug the connector by pulling it straight up. The CD-R should have the name of the product and revision number clearly written on the actual CD-R (not on the insert). The CD-R should have the name of the product and revision number clearly written on the actual CD-R (not on the insert). To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. See All Buying Options Add to Wish List Disabling it will result in some disabled or missing features. You can still see all customer reviews for the product. I have a couple of 1.5TB units at home, and I bought this one for a friend. It is very easy to use, and, as for my opinion, better than the newer models from Buffalo. Both read and write performance are good, the printer server works well so the uTorrent client does. But the backup feature isn't very good. It uses RSYNC to sync two folders, but for some odd reason you can't use the USB disk plugged in another Buffalo as a target. Moreover, although you can plug an USB hub and connect both a printer and a drive to it, and use both from the unit, it will only recognize ONE drive and ONE printer (this is a clear software limitation). Another, more serious, issue has to do with the disk quality. My friend's unit had some glitches in the disk. I was able to recreate the system, and the process seems to have reformatted the drive and excluded the bad sectors from the allocation tables, but this is a new drive and it isn't supposed to happen. One of my 1.5TB units is starting to fail also (good error reporting by mail, but reading the SMART table would help a lot).
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Summary: I would continue buying these units, if they were available. The current model doesn't include a USB port, so I would never buy one (of course, there is another, more advanced and expensive model which has it). The price has increased also, quite a lot. The performance (using an USB-SATA bridge) should be even better than the Buffalo (which, BTW, use Linux and can be hacked). But I decided to take a chance since most of the negative reviews had more to do with delivery or following the instructions. I expected to encounter some install issues but the install was fairly straight forward since some minor confusion had already been covered in the reviews. I had to use a hit-and-miss approach to figuring out how to backup specific sources and destinations. I am still not able to select individual files for backup. It appears that Memeo will only select folders for automatic backup. This makes it difficult when you wish to backup only certain sub-folders within an upper-level folder. Sharing online via web browser is somewhat simple. The software allows you to send a link to your shared data in an e-mail to people you want to invite to view files, images, or videos. I found a problem that invitees appear to be able to delete the contents of the shared folders, as well as add content. I intend to limit invitees to those I absolutely trust not to change my folder contents. It's a very nice feature that I can share large files directly from the NAS and not have to send them to people who have limited e-mail storage and limited bandwidth. Overall I am not disappointed with my purchase and when the need arises to increase my storage I'd buy the 1 TB device. According to the manual I can add an additional hard drive device to the current enclosure. I also found that it's as easy as plug-n-play to plug my 8 GB USB flash drive in the device and manage it with Memeo. The same is supposed to apply to plugging in a USB hard disk for more space.
The device itself is fast and easy to use.The software is not as user-friendly as it could be but does work if you play with it. The software graphics are very substandard.Please try again later. Feanor 4.0 out of 5 stars I have a couple of 1.5TB units at home, and I bought this one for a friend. The performance (using an USB-SATA bridge) should be even better than the Buffalo (which, BTW, use Linux and can be hacked).Please try again later. Please try again later. Thomman 4.0 out of 5 stars The title says most of it. It was easy to setup and configure. I stream media from it using DLNA, no problems there at all. What is not-so-good though is bulk data transfer speed and the Web-based administration UI performance. So, if you are expecting Gigabit speeds with this NAS, forget it. It looks like the software on the NAS is sluggish (you can see it on the Web-based admin tool), or the processor on the NAS cant handle data at that speed. Either way, you are not going to see that Gigabit speed here. The speed at 20MBps wasn't acceptable, as I do backup of lots of data.Please try again later. Please try again later. Tool 4.0 out of 5 stars The bittorrent client is one of the best features as torrent files can be downloaded with my PC powered off and even added from remote locations once all if configured correctly on your router. Webaccess interface is a bit sluggish but FTP is always an option which is alot quicker when needing to access files remotely. Generally the drive is an excellent buy with the exception of file transfer speed; files generally transfer at a rate of 15 - 25 megabytes a second (on gigabit ethernet). Have seen speeds of up to 32MBs and as little as 1MBs which all depends on file size and current usagae of other services on the drive. I would not recommend this drive to anyone who does alot of large file transfers as this drive is not one of the quickest but works great for general day to day home use.
Would give this unit 5 stars if file transfer speeds were quicker. Summary PROS Good feature set Stable FTP access Bittorrent client CONS Slow file transfers Slow webaccess software Requires some technical knowledge to get all working rightPlease try again later. Please try again later. Larry E. Miller 3.0 out of 5 stars But I decided to take a chance since most of the negative reviews had more to do with delivery or following the instructions. The software graphics are very substandard.Please try again later. Please try again later. Evan 3.0 out of 5 stars The drive still works great as a vanilla NAS, but it's stopped reliably serving up media to my PS3. Unfortunate because it worked well for several months. Also, at the time of my original review Windows was required to update the firmware. Buffalo has since come through with an OS X firmware updater. --- I am using this primarily as a media server for my PS3. I have the NAS and the PS3 on wired connections to the router (also a Bufallo product using DD-WRT firmware) and I consistently achieve streams just over 30mbps on the PS3. Works great for full 1080p HD content. My home network picks the drive up as a SMB share easy enough. Windows, Linux and Mac OS find it with zero configuration. It will automagically serve up any audio library stored on the device as an iTunes shared library, again with zero configuration. I have never used the included NAS browsing utilities provided with the NAS by Buffalo. There is an iPhone app for accessing the NAS away from home that works just fine. I kind of wish it had support for mp3 playlists but playing media and looking and photos works just fine. Emailing content from the NAS is also available via the app. I gave one star off for the necessity of Windows to update the firmware. While this probably isn't an issue for most people, I had a heck of a time upgrading using Windows 7 via Parallels in Mac OS X.
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I documented everything in the Buffalo support forums in case anyone else has a similar problem.Please try again later. Please try again later. Amazon-Jake 5.0 out of 5 stars Please note I do not use the outside web access just internally and I have also set it up to be on a static address. This is my 3rd one though, the first I purchased was a 500 gig but found that I was filling it up rather quick so hooked up a external USB to it and transferred my info to it then used the 500 for my parents to use. They backup photos and important docs etc. I upgraded to the 2tb and also purchased a 1TB for my office. If you are somewhat tech savvy you shouldn't have any issues at all, but I am so happy with these units and the price is awesome. I see they have newer models out but I am happy with what I have and in the past several months never had an issue with any of the 3 I have purchased. Each model I have purchased I immediately went to the website and upgraded the firmware and downloaded the latest NASNavgator software so keep that in mind as well. Just keep that in mind if you get one, make sure you are running the latest firmware and software which has many bug fixes and you should be as happy as I am. I almost forgot to add if you are running Windows 7 Pro or higher you can backup to a network drive using Windows Built in Backup which is a real plus but it wont work if you have home premium it must be pro or higher. If anyone needs any help with there unit shoot me a message I would be glad to help out.Please try again later. Please try again later. DDA 1.0 out of 5 stars Well, that all changed when I purchased this unit. When I called customer support, they said it was out of warranty. I'm sorry, but if you sell these units you should give a warranty on the hard drive that lasts more than a year and a half. At this point the unit is a paperweight. What is worse, there is no easy way to crack open the case and replace the hard drive.
Again, in all other NAS units I've purchased, HD replacement was a feature. Apparently for this unit you at best might find something on third party websites that shows you how to hack into the unit and replace the drive, but frankly a drive replacement takes a fair amount of time given the case is not set up for user access and a new HD costs about half the cost of the unit itself. In short, this was a waste of money. You may or may not share my problem, but if you do you are on your own as far as Buffalo is concerned. Stay away.Please try again later. Please try again later. MagMusic 3.0 out of 5 stars I have many of them running right now, but a big problem I have with them is that they drop dead, totally without warning. As I said, I have many Linkstation units, of varying sizes and eras, and most of them have run for many years without a problem, but I've had at least three just die, the most recent being this 2 TB unit just yesterday, after just over a year's use. No warning. In fact, I was setting another of these up yesterday, when out of nowhere the other started flashing red. I hadn't accessed it at all that day and maybe for days before that. It just stopped working, and I cannot get back into the drive at all. I called Buffalo, who said they use WD, Seagate, and other drives and sometimes they just go bad, and that since I'd bought mine just over a year prior they couldn't do anything, but that I could replace the actual hard drive myself, though there was nothing I could do about the data on the drive except send it to a data recovery facility. What I find interesting about this is that an average WD internal drive has a three year warranty, so why does a failed drive in a Buffalo unit only have one year. One year will simply not do. This is unfortunate and unacceptable. There should be some mechanism by which you have a clue something is going wrong before these type of units simply stop functioning.
NAS units are often used as backup units (I use mine to store complete system images of my PCs). If they fail, all your critical backup images are gone. That can't happen at a moment's notice, with no chance of recovery. What does a home user with a private network do for reliable recovery options. Are we all supposed to run RAID configurations. What about novice users. I'm no longer sure Buffalo units are a good bet for important storage needs.Please try again later. Please try again later. Soylentgreen 3.0 out of 5 stars It's pretty annoying at times. The good point it, they have US-based tech support over the phone. I've spent a lot of time talking to these people. An additional problem.the bit-torrent client onboard is a little troublesome to use. Instructions are not clear (needed passwords seem to be a secret from the user). The tech support guys actually recommended I use a client on my PC instead.which sortof defeats the purpose of having this thing. Hopefully they've improved it.Please try again later. Please try again later. Robert Dal Santo 4.0 out of 5 stars However, pay attention to the advertising of the bundled software. They no longer ship with Memeo backup software. They're using Novastor. Memeo will monitor an entire sub-directory, directory or entire drive for changes and backup the changes transparently in the background. A feature I like. I have 4 laptops and 2 desktops and all but one run Memeo. Novastor runs like conventional backup software with scheduled backup jobs. One problem I noted is that if a backup job is running when you sleep (close lid) your laptop, an error will be flagged in the backup log. This creates doubt as to whether the backup ever completed successfully. Bottom line, good software makes the hardware either shine or suck. In my mind, set it and forget it beats having to constantly monitor whether backup jobs ran properly.
Buffalo, if you're listening, you really should consider reestablishing your business relationship with Memeo or another that provides that transparent functionality.Please try again later. Please try again later. It only takes a minute to sign up. I'm pretty sure it's dying (it does a lot of weird flashing on the LEDs, both in red and blue, and won't turn off any more without pulling the power out) and have been trying to copy off the files I want to keep. This is taking forever and the device seems to be failing quicker and quicker with each restart. Will I be able to read the drive on my Windows 7 PC if I do this. Is there a better solution before I go taking things apart? You could take the hard disk out and put it into a PC, then use a Linux Live CD (like System Rescue CD) to get the data off. I've answered below with how I did it through a caddy but I can see that what you are suggesting could be useful to some people. I've written up what I did below to help other people in the same situation. Fortunately there are some disassembly images here: You need to reach inside and unplug it as you pull it out. Next, look in the gap where the fan came from and you will see a clip on the inside of the fan vent. Unclip this. Once these are undone you should be able to pry the unit apart, it still takes a bit of force. The hard drive is attached through one side screw and two screws underneath. Remove all of them. You should then be able to slide the drive out. You can put this into a SATA caddy to attach to a PC. If you go to manage your computer and then disk management you will see it shows a number of partitions on the drive but shows them as blank. Don't despair. I found the reason this happened was that it is not using a standard Windows file system. You need to find some software to read SGI XFS file system. I tested the drive with the shareware version and then bought the full version to get my files off.
On the downside I did have one folder with lots of files in and UFS Explorer doesn't appear to be able to read them all. I'm not sure if this is a deficiency in the software or a weird way the LinkStation has stored it's data. Either way I've lost a few things but not everything. Many thanks. It's included with most Linux distros, and default for some. Just reboot from the live disk once you have the HDD in your PC. EFS is the native filesystem for both Centos and Redhat. Tried Ubuntu first but couldn't get it to mount the partitions. Centos did it without any problem Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research. Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience. To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers. Browse other questions tagged backup buffalo-nas or ask your own question. Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message. The actual Open Box product may differ in packaging and included accessories, but has been tested to ensure basic functionality. Data loss is not always emanate, but does happen.Good concept. Poor design.Easy to open the box and remove the harddrive in the off chance you may need to verify (or recover) your data after the box stops booting.After my first backup the box inexplicably crashed and required the firmware to be re-flashed to get it working again. There is no ability to unmount the external usb drive and this may have contributed to the crash. I just turned the usb drive off and the Linkstation didn't seem to like this (it emailed an error report). Doesn't support raid. The backup tool didn't recognize my old Linkstation Gigabit, so I couldn't use it as a network backup. Device occasionally makes alot of racket.A great device. I was hoping that Buffalo would have kept that greatness and smoothed out some of the bugs and clunkiness in the Gigabit, but that doesn't seem to be the case.Backing up 400 GB.
No problems whatsoever. It was up, running, and connected to the network in less than 5 minutes. I don't think I have ever had so much ease in hooking something up. The web access is pretty easy too.I backed up 200 GB wirelessly in 24 hours. The software that comes with it didnt work on Vista. I just got a free one from download. I guess if you are in such a rush to backup everything you can plug it right in using USB but the whole point is convenience. I am not in a rush and 200 GB in 24 hours is fine with me. I am just guessing. It probably took 20.Running with Vista Ultimate, Mac(10.4 and 10.5) and Windows 2000. Will work with Leopard's Time Machine (although painfully slow)Unable to configure web access due to corporate firewall. Admin interface feels v cheap. A few glitches getting Vista to work with it. Documentation poor. Usually have to run the Buffalo software for drive to be recognized, although that may be more to do with my ancient Ethernet hub.Can use with Leopard time machine: Run the following code from Terminal and load up TM to select your drive. Code: defaults write com.apple.systempreferences TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes 1 Would be good in a home network, but spend time thinking about security settings.Then only beeping sounds and flashing lights. Buffalo was great; offered to exchange it. NewEgg also was great; offered to refund all money without restocking fee. Make sure you know what you want these things for. If primarily for backup, get a 2 drive device. If for media, make sure something else can back it up.Installed the memeo backup software on all 3 pcs and started to transfer files to the NAS drive right away. I was able able to access my files from a remote location using web access with no problems.I was able to have this usnit setup as an FTP server in under 15 minutes. Once I added to the DMZ I was able to get to it anywhere and create users that I gave to my friends.
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