Seagate Blackarmor 220 User Manual

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Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220 User Manual 59 pages. Summary of Contents for Seagate BlackArmor NAS 220. * Includes data backup software licenses for 5 PCs.

Hello, I have a Seagate 6 TB NAS 220 that I would like to use for backup. It's connected to my router and I'd like to configure it so I can backup the entirety of my SSD and HDD discs monthly. I've used it on Windows with the native programs that followed but found it to be. Besides, I'm migrating to Fedora so Windows will only be used for gaming thus not my main OS anymore.

Sadly I have no idea where to start, and through some googling and research I might be a little more confused (I'm not even sure if I'm confused or not, lol). Bacula was the closest solution I found, but I have no idea how to find my NAS device on the network and/or how/if to install new software on it (Note: clueless). I was hoping this forum could help me.:) If I get everythin working I think I'll make a guide on how to do so for others in a similar situation. Hello, I have a Seagate 6 TB NAS 220 that I would like to use for backup. It's connected to my router and I'd like to configure it so I can backup the entirety of my SSD and HDD discs monthly. I've used it on Windows with the native programs that followed but found it to be. Besides, I'm migrating to Fedora so Windows will only be used for gaming thus not my main OS anymore.

I was hoping this forum could help me. If I get everythin working I think I'll make a guide on how to do so for others in a similar situation. Sorry, but you'll need to read the accompanying manual. Most have a default/factory set address or look it up in your router's logs. Bacula might be overkill for a home. If you want to use it as just a 'stupid storage device' then Areca (slick and Backuppc (works.

You'd connect with nfs/cifs/ftp. Whichever scratches your itch. Dont have much experience with NAS, only have one for less than 3 months now. Either way, from the name Network Attachd-Storage, i dont think that a router requires any special abilities, other that what its shiped with anyhow as a router.

This said, i had to plug a wire from my netbook to the nas and enter: 192.168.1.1-6 in my browser. This brought up a web interface where i could login with the information found in the manual, and configure it according to my needs. Have a look at my script tools, use the seast-. files, they are the older ones, which 'works', the script-tools. are the new ones which currently are alpha status., and NOT working. Once installed, open a NEW terminal, and type: st c samba (maybe st dev samba). However, the old script requires a static ip, and i had forgotten to automaticly change the workgroup of smb.conf.

Hope this helps. Personally, I'd setup your NAS independant from your box.

Ie., no pc required to retrieve files but let your clients write to their heart's content. Backuppc is easy enough to get going, there's a caveat wrt to it's file storage but you'll figure that out soon enough. To go about it: stand back and look at what you have; a mix of win and linux screams cifs storage, but linux only favors nfs.

So grab a pencil & paper, draw your architecture, and think about what or how many to level directories/shares/exports you'll want to organize your backups while preserving a modest level of security & separation. I'm back, with news. I found this guide: Which is supposed to work perfectly fine on my NAS.

I'm on step 2.2, but since I'm a complete potato with regards to these things I have no idea how I'm supposed to upload the files to that share folder. I have tried Filezilla with no luck (trust me, it's a hopeless endavour). I can log in as root on the server using the terminal though. Perhaps I can do something from there? Or maybe I should instead try and install something other than what is used in this guide? Any help is greatly appreciated. So you are on 2.2 here?

Download my customized Debian GNU/Linux image (2 files): Upload both files to the 'Public' share of your NAS. Do not rename the files.

Download my unofficial 'fw upgrade' service pack (SP99) and use the manual firmware upgrade process through the web interface: (rename the file to 'sg2000-2000.1337.sp99.img' before uploading) Support, get users manual here, but manual firmware updates is briefly discussed on page 45. On the seagate download site and request firmware updates you get these instructions for manual updates. Note this is for Windows machines but should work for Linux too (the PC with the.img file). Step 1 Download the.img file to your system.

Step 2 Open your browser and launch the Seagate BlackArmor Web User Interface (UI). Provide administrative username/password authentication when prompted. The system Status page opens. Step 3 Click on the Firmware Update link provided in the left column of the Web UI.

The Auto Update page opens. Step 4 Click on the Manual Update link provided in the left column of the Web UI. The Manual Update page opens. Step 5 Click Browse to locate/select the.img file. Once the file/file path is populated in the field provided, click the Submit button.

The update starts automatically. This may take a few minutes to complete. Note: During the update process, do not refresh or shutdown your browser. Step 6 When finished the BlackArmor NAS 220 restarts. You will be returned to the Login Page where you can authenticate again to access the Web UI. So you are on 2.2 here? Sorry, I should have been more specific.

I've done everything up to this point: 2. Install Debian GNU/Linux 5.0.7 (Lenny) on the Blackarmor 220 NAS WARNING: This process completely replaces the original Seagate firmware! The SP modifies the NAND flash of your NAS. This may possibly damage your device permanently!

You have been warned! Installation of the Debian/GNU Linux system is only recommended for people with (at least) basic linux administration skills. Download my customized Debian GNU/Linux image (2 files): Upload both files to the 'Public' share of your NAS. Do not rename the files. I am supposed to upload the two files I have downloaded to the /Public share on the NAS device. I have tried through ftp (Filezilla), but that didn't work well. I can, however, log in like so thourgh terminal: ssh root@192.168.1.100 I suspect I can quite easily do something from there, but I don't know how.

From looking at those instructions, SSH isn't enabled until AFTER you install the debian kernel. (look at step 3) 3. Enable SSH on the Seagate Blackarmor 220 NAS - for real men 1.

Remove both SATA drives from the NAS and connect them to your local linux computer. Execute the following cmds (adjust sda1/sdb1 as needed). Do NOT change the MD device name (/dev/md0), otherwise your NAS will not boot anymore! $ mdadm -A /dev/md0 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1 mdadm: /dev/md0 has been started with 2 drives. $ mkdir /mnt/md0 $ mount /dev/md0 /mnt/md0 $ echo 'ssh stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/dropbear dropbear -i' /mnt/md0/etc/inetd.conf $ umount /mnt/md0 $ mdadm -S /dev/md0 mdadm: stopped /dev/md0 3. Reconnect SATA drives to the NAS 4.

Ssh root@ with password 'atsahs' (board name 'SHASTA' reversed, Try putting those files onto your NAS in another way. Like possibly direct download through the web interface? Or copy from your computer to the NAS through the web interface. This is embarrassing. Mounting the device was actually quite easy. Mount //192.168.1.100/public -t cifs /media/nfs Then I just opened nautilus as root and moved the files over (I had /media/nfs created trying something else earlier). Following with uploading the other firmware file (after renaming it).

I suppose all I have to do is wait now since I can't find it on outgoing logs on my router yet. EDIT: When I try: ssh root@192.168.1.100 I get: @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@ @ WARNING: REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED! @ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@ IT IS POSSIBLE THAT SOMEONE IS DOING SOMETHING NASTY! Someone could be eavesdropping on you right now (man-in-the-middle attack)! It is also possible that a host key has just been changed. The fingerprint for the RSA key sent by the remote host is Sensored.:) Please contact your system administrator.

Add correct host key in /root/.ssh/knownhosts to get rid of this message. Offending RSA key in /root/.ssh/knownhosts:1 RSA host key for 192.168.1.100 has changed and you have requested strict checking. Host key verification failed. Something tells me I'm in deep trouble here. EDIT 2: I simply deleted /root/.ssh/knownhosts I can now enter debian.

Post added at 08:18 PM - Previous post was at 07:17 PM - Thanks for all the help! I suppose I should mark this thread solved now since it no longer deals with Fedora. All I need to do now is learn how to make a complete clone of my SSD once every month perferrably with some encryption.

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