RND2000 v1 ERROR_INVALID_SECURITY_MODE

Hello, I have a few problems when I try to connect to with my REadyNAS Frontview.

When I am logged only ReadyNAS show my the first error:

'ERROR_INVALID_SECURITY_MODE '.

This error appear in the newspapers.

I can access 'normally', but when I try to create a new show to use me the following error:

"Cannot create user [username].

I can't see any user or group is created.

This mistake is in the newspapers.

The Duo v1 only supports the security of the user mode. This error indicates that the NAS server believes that it is configured to use one invalid security mode (i.e. something other than the user mode).

You have a backup of your data?

Tags: Netgear

Similar Questions

  • The ReadyNAS Duo RND2000 Player update

    I'm looking to replace the disks and increase the capacity of my ReadyNAS Duo RND2000. The unit itself has been reliable, especially after plug it into a UPS

    Currently, I have Seagate Barracuda 2x1To (ST31000520AS) disks and they were fine, I just need more space.
    One aspect I'm not sure and would appreciate some thoughts on, is the importance of Rotation Vibration pland, as do not opt for that opens up to the top of the range of compatible hard drives. One who looks good value / price is the WD Caviar Green WD20EARX.

    I would appreciate any thoughts/suggestions, including those based on the first hand experience of go 2 TB and this chassis

    Thank you!

    I have several duets. Recently, I upped to 2x1To (X-raided) to 2 x 2 TB. It was a very easy process, but take a few days.

    I use these drives "Seagate Barracuda 3.5 inch 2 to 7200 tr / MIN 64 MB 6 Gbps SATA drive internal" (from Amazon.co.uk)

    -(http://www.amazon.co.uk/Seagate-Barracuda-inch-Internal-Drive/dp/B006H32Q3S/ref=sr_1_1?s=computers&i...

    (Don't say that these discs are good for you, but they are what I have had success with - YMMV).

    The upgrade is easy:

    1. turn the power off and replace the disk 2 with a new 2 TB drive.

    2. turn on and let the RAID unraveling.

    3. Repeat steps 1 & 2 for 1 disc.

    4. when the RAID is all sorted out, restart again to have the X-RAID volume up to 2 TB.

    5. work!

    It is very simple but it takes days and as you probably already know, make sure you have a backup of ALL your data before you start.

    Good luck

    Ian

  • Install PHP5 on Readynas Duo v2 (should work on all ARMS)

    Since I'm not a big fan of paying for things that are easily made by myself, I thought that
    I would like to take the time to write how I went about to install and configure PHP5, MySQL and phpMyAdmin
    on the ReadyNAS Duo v2. (pun partially, although the readynasxtras offer one range of other)
    package, such as opt-in the add-on paid...)

    This assumes you already have EnableRootAccess running.

    1 installation and configuration of PHP5.

    First of all, we need to install the package PHP5 with apt - get. Connect to your NAS through SSH to start.
    We are as safety conscious users (;-)) the root account is disabled for the connection ofc, so we have to
    perform these operations as sudoers instead. Type:

    sudo apt - get install libapache2-mod-php5 php5-cli-common php5 php5-cgi

    Some of the packages will be probably marked as installed or the value manually. This is normal, so just
    Type Y and sit back while than packages being installed.

    After that, he must add the php5_module and trigger php files to be handled by the php5 module.
    Type:

    sudo /etc/frontview/apache2/httpd.conf

    Then, locate the lines loading of modules, for ex.:

    LoadModule perl_module /usr/lib/apache2/modules/mod_perl.so

    Add these lines to this section in the file:

    LoadModule php5_module /usr/lib/apache2/modules/libphp5.so
    Script-php5 .php AddHandler

    Now find this line:

    DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm redirect.html

    and to take:

    DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm index.php redirect.html

    Now, he must restart apache by typing:

    sudo killall apache-ssl
    apache-ssl - f /etc/frontview/apache/httpd.conf sudo

    You should now be able to use PHP on your ReadyNAS!

    I'm going to write a statement about how to install and configure MySQL and phpMyAdmin as well in the
    upcoming posts, but given that I have to go now, to do for the moment.

    See you soon,.
    Simon

    For beginners like me, you can buy https://rnxtras.com/addons/php-5-4-readynas-5-arm
    Worked perfectly fine on my ARM 5.3.10 RND2000

  • VMware workstation and ReadyNAS to store the virtual machine

    Hello

    I just bought a Netgear Readynas box for home (Readnas RND2000 XRAID SIN) and it seems like a big box to keep a backup of my critical data and flow data and video music.

    Now that will take about 100 GB in space and I'll always have weird to play with 400 GB and it made me think if I host all my test VM I created using VMware workstation, for the moment I use a local computer, but its lack of disk space, I tried to put the virtual computer on an external drive and performance is ok on it as well but for me , it would be ideal if I could store them on the readynas and open them through VM workstation.

    Of course put it on a NAS box could be problematic, has anyone tried this on one of these boxes ReadyNAS? its probably not designed for this type of data and traffic, but if anyone has got, it works, I would be interested to hear comments.

    One of the potential problems in my view is I'll be going through a wireless router with a 4 port 100 mb go and see that as a problem, it replaces a gigabit switch would make a huge difference, or would it still slow?

    I would appreciate any advice on this.

    Thank you

    I'll guess that your external hard drives are USB.  In this case my answer is Firewire.  I run several of my virtual machines to external Firewire drives very good success.  While I ran a few virtual machines from USB, USB just isn't the sustained performance of Firewire.  This is the case on my Macbook Pro and my HP Pavilion (with built-in Firewire.)

    That said, even if I don't have any experience with the ReadyNAS, I use a Windows Server as NFS storage to an ESX Server.  The gigabit switch is almost a necessity.  Possible about 100 MB, but significantly better on gigabit.  In addition, the link of the ESX to Windows NFS is on a physically separate local network segment, so I don't have any problems with the network traffic slows down the virtual machine.  I have not tried Workstation with storage NFS, as I always got Firewire on all my machines so I kept for most of the virtual machine from the network.  YMMV, of course, but I suspect that you will have to keep the rest of the traffic network in mind if you can not create a separate network for NFS storage.  (for example: no internet surfing on the host while the virtual machine is running.)

Maybe you are looking for