How to replace hard drive when it's damaged? Posted by Jack Ni on 21 February 2014 12:55 AM User might encounter first volume drive damage and this tutorial shows how users can do hard drive replacement to lower the risk of data losing not only in the first volume but in all the other volumes Please find your hard drive configuration in following scenarios and follow the steps to replace your hard drive. Scenario A: First volume type: Single Other volume type: Any Note: Data in first volume will be lost Procedure: 1. Users can hot-swap the damaged drive directly without shutdown the NAS 2. Go to [Storage Manager] --> Select Volume1 --> Click on "Remove" 3. Follow the wizard to build a new volume 1 for system 4. Users can select Quick Setup or Advanced Setup, and follow the instructions to continue Quick Setup: Advanced Setup: 5. Click "Finish" and a new volume1 is been created! Scenario B...
https://www.asustor.com/en-gb/knowledge/search?q=%20reset#:~:text=ASUSTOR%20provides%20a%20reset%20button,once%20its%20reset%2C ... https://itenterpriser.com/how-to/how-to-factory-reset-your-asustor-nas/ How to Factory Reset Your ASUSTOR NAS By Marshall Gunnell - June 5, 2020 If your ASUSTOR NAS is giving you problems or if you plan on selling it, perform a factory reset. A factory reset will restore the NAS to its factory default settings and wipe all the data from the drives. Here’s how to factory reset your ASUSTOR NAS. Advertisement Perform a Factory Reset Again, a factory reset will completely reset the NAS and wipe all of your data from your drives. If you’re just wanting to reset your password and network settings while keeping your data, perform a soft reset instead. If you’re sure you want to factory reset your NAS, be sure to back up your data first. To factory reset your ASUSTOR NAS, log in to the NAS and select the “Setting...
https://www.asustor.com/en/knowledge/detail/?id=&group_id=601 https://www.asustor.com/en/knowledge/detail/?id=&group_id=601 Q: What network ports are used by ASUSTOR NAS services? 2017-11-02 Please refer to the table below for a list of network ports used by ASUSTOR NAS services. Utilities Port Protocol ASUSTOR Control Center 8888, 8889 UDP System Services Port Protocol ADM Web service 8000, 8001 TCP AFP 548 TCP Common Unix Printing System 631 TCP FTP service (Server) 21 TCP FTP service (Client) 55536 ~ 56559 TCP iSCSI service 3260 TCP MySQL service 3306 TCP NFS 2049 TCP/UDP Rsync service 873 TCP Samba 137, 138, 139, 445 TCP SSH service 22 TCP WebDAV 9800, 9802 TCP Web service 80, 443 TCP Apps Port Protocol aMule 4662, 4665, 4672, 4711, 4712 TCP/UDP ASUSTOR Portal 8807 TCP/UDP Bicbucstriim 80 TCP/UDP BitTorrent Sync 5555 TCP/UDP Boxee 8805, 5000, 54321 TCP/UDP Cloudfleet 20030, 20031, 20032 TCP/UDP CouchPotato 5050 TCP/UDP Deluge 8112, 58846 TCP/UDP Download Center 9...
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