Examples of using Remote shared in English and their translations into Russian
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Remote shared folder.
If you are storing the backup in a remote shared folder, type the path to the folder.
In addition, make sure that you have write access to the remote shared folder.
Click Remote shared folder.
Specify whether you want to store the backup on an attached drive or in a remote shared folder.
Specify Remote Shared Folder.
Use this page if you are recovering the catalog from a backup stored on a remote shared folder.
On the Specify Remote Shared Folder page, type the path to the folder.
Whether you will use a volume, a single disk,multiple disks, or a remote shared folder to store the backups.
Make sure the external disk or remote shared folder that is hosting the backup is online and available to the server.
You can protect your server running Windows Server 2008 R2 andits data automatically by scheduling daily backups to a remote shared folder.
If you are storing the backup in a remote shared folder, type the path to the folder.
If you use a remote shared folder, make sure that the folder is available, that you have write access to the folder, and that you are a member of the Administrators group or Backup Operators group on the computer hosting the folder.
The wizard prepares the backup set,confirms access to the remote shared folder, and then creates the backup.
If you create a backup to a remote shared folder that already contains a backup, if the backup process fails, you might be left without any backups.
If you are recovering a backup stored on a remote shared folder, type the path to the shared folder.
Click Advanced to browse for a backup in a remote shared folder on the network and provide the Universal Naming Convention(UNC) path to the backup, or if your backup is on a device, to install a device driver.
The capability to store scheduled backups on remote shared folders is new for Windows Server 2008 R2.
If you store your backup in a remote shared folder, your backup will be overwritten each time you create a new backup.
You should make sure at least one backup of the application exists on a local or in a remote shared folder, andthat the disk is attached and online or that the remote shared folder is available.
Managing remote shares/volumes The host NAS/server manages its shares. .
Review the information below before adding remote shares to your NAS OS device.
The remote share/volume is ready to use.
Users with Windows computers can access remote shares/volumes using the operating system or Seagate Network Assistant.
Therefore, a Mac user cannot access remote shares with Seagate Network Assistant since the application uses the operating system's default network settings.
To avoid potential conflicts with accessing remote shares, administrators should use the same credentials on the NAS OS device and the host NAS/server.
When first accessing the remote share, the user will be prompted for the username and password created on the host NAS/server.
Accessing remote shares/volumes Accessing remotes shares is similar to accessing shares created on the NAS OS device.
There are minor differences that administrators should consider before authorizing users to access remote shares.
FTP/ FTPS support, Local Network access,improved performance with cloud services, and Remote shares(for Sony Xperia devices).