My Qnap Cloud Connect _BEST

By enabling myQNAPcloud Link, you can remotely access to NAS via the unique domain name without going through a series of complex DDNS settings - no networking knowledge is required for device set up.

You can publish services of NAS apps to myQNAPcloud, making files directly accessible through a web-based interface. Copywriters, photographers, or video freelancers can publish File Station or Photo Station services to their clients for streamlined workflows and file sharing.

My Qnap Cloud Connect Download

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If you have multiple QNAP devices, myQNAPcloud centralizes them into one interface for easy management. myQNAPcloud Link supports a wide range of QNAP products, including network-attached storage, QuTScloud Cloud NAS, switches, and QuWakeUp Wake on WAN devices to provide users with secure access from anywhere.

Cloud Installation enables you to locate your NAS during the initial setup without having to connect to the same network and install software.

To locate your device using the Cloud Installation website, first connect the device to the Internet. When connected, the device sends its MAC address, LAN and WAN IP addresses, and other information to myQNAPcloud.

After the initial setup is completed, type the Cloud Key and then click "Enter". The Cloud Installation service automatically determines the most suitable method to connect to the device. LAN connections are always prioritized over WAN connections. If both LAN and WAN connections are unsuccessful, the Cloud Installation service will attempt to connect through the relay server.

Once connected, sign in to your QNAP ID and then assign a name to the device. If you do not have a QNAP ID, create one here.

Follow the rest of the instructions to set up your device.

If you have enabled manual port forwarding, auto port forwarding (UPnP, Universal Plug and Play) and demilitarized zone (DMZ) for QNAP NAS in your router or modem configuration, your QNAP NAS is directly connected to the Internet. Some other connection methods that put your QNAP NAS directly on the Internet include obtaining a public IP address (static/PPPoE/DHCP) by QNAP NAS itself.

If your QNAP NAS is not under the influence of Qlocker, we strongly recommend that you check how your QNAP NAS is connected to the Internet, and make changes if any of the above mentioned methods are used. Doing so will significantly decrease the chance of your QNAP NAS being contacted by unauthorized persons or attackers from the Internet.

Other alternative connection methods include enabling the VPN server on QNAP NAS (by installing the QVPN Service app) or deploying QuWAN, the SD-WAN solution introduced by QNAP. If you do so, you still need to open a very small number of network ports to the Internet. So, we recommend that you take additional steps listed below to further secure your QNAP NAS.

Hello Rugby, Thanks for your quick response.

My music files contain a total of > 4TB. So to connect a USB disk to the NUC requires another investment for a USB storage device.

I understand from the manual that a connection to the NAS is a good option.

By the way, my NAS is backed up, but spread over multiple Backup storage devices.

Do you have bad experience with the NUC using the NAS library?

Thanks

Hi Rockhound

Thank you for this experience. I do regularly add music or throw it away again, so that is a disappointment for me.

Do you know if the automatic update work if you connect a NAS or HDD via USB?

Cheers

When I first began using Roon my files were stored on my NAS, both Roon Core and NAS connected to the same switch. I found it annoying forcing re-scan when files were added, I rip 10-20 discs a week, so I bought an inexpensive USB WD passport 4GB and connected that directly to the Core. Now Roon updates instantly. A bit more cost but pocket change in the scheme of things.

1. Next, you must link your FileFlex account to your QNAP NAS. From your PC or mobile device with FileFlex already installed and connected to the NAS over the same network whether via LAN or Wi-Fi, open FileFlex.

Congratulations - You have connected FileFlex to your QNAP NAS. You can now remotely access any of the storage that is attached to that NAS. To do so, using FileFlex, open the QNAP repository that you just created, navigate to the files and folders that you wish to access, then save it to your Favorites directory for easy future access.

Hi Craigbot, welcome to the WD Community. It is not supported to transfer files using SSH, maybe other user can assist you on this. The Supported way is connecting both drives to a router and transferring the files using the PC.

What I eventually did was connect the QNAP, WD EX2, and a mac mini that I had hanging around (dedicating my laptop to hours of copying was not something that I could do) to a gigabit switch, set 9000 MTU jumbo frames on the QNAP, WD, and mac mini, and then mounted the QNAP and WD on the mac, an then ran a few rsync commands. It took a little over a day to move 2 TB.

QuDedup introduces client-side deduplication to the QNAP ecosystem. This helps users at all levels save on space on their NAS by avoiding redundant copies in storage. Backblaze B2 users have something to look forward to as well since these savings carry over to cloud storage via the HBS 3.0 update.

Kari Rivas is the product marketing manager for server backup at Backblaze, where she works closely with lead integration partners like MSP360 and others to ensure that managed service providers, IT consultants, and small and medium-sized businesses never lose their precious data. She received her MBA in 2010 and has spent 13 years in marketing, most notably in the education and human capital management industries before landing at Backblaze. When she's not busy talking about the benefits of Backblaze's astonishingly easy cloud storage, she can be found practicing yoga, eating cupcakes, and spending time with her family. Connect with her on LinkedIn.

I have moved a QNAP NAS from my office to my overseas address and have plugged it in to a WIFI router (which is connected by network cable to the other router in a different part of the building). Although the QFinder software still sees the drive on the same IP address as before, I can't connect to it - any ideas?

I have a HP Proliant DL360 G5 in a datacenter (housing) directly connected to the internet. To backup all the VM's I would like to attach a NAS (QNAP with iSCSI) to the server. But since the server is only connected to a 100mbit switch (provider only provides 100mbit) i'm seeking for a direct solution to get advantage of better performance.

Do I need to configure a vSwitch2 (with physical adapter NC110T) and a new Service Console with an private IP: eg. 192.168.1.1 and on the NAS NIC Port which connects to the ESX I set 192.168.1.2 and then it should be possible to work with ISCSI? I then can add the storage on vSphere?

If you don't have a physical iSCSI adapter you need to configure the software iSCSI initiator. You need to add a VMkernel port to the vSwitch you want to use for the iSCSI connection. Using two physical adapters for that vSwitch is fine. You can assign an IP address to that port and you need to assign an IP address from the subnet range you have choosen to the iSCSI box, as well.

So I just bought a Qnap NAS and I managed to set it up through Qnap without any problem. However, after doing so, it assigned specific links or web addresses. BUt each time I try to use them I am taken to the Sophos XG Firewall user portal and not to my NAS. Also it appears that my firewall is blocking my qnap. I have the Qnap set to obtain its IP via DCHP. The Log shows the following:

Definitely a very ignorant newbie question, but I've been reading that you should separate you music player or renderer from the device where your music is stored, so if you are using a computer/laptop to run your music software like MC or Roon connected to your USB dac, how do you get the music on you NAS to the dac? Can the USB port on the NAS be used to connect it to the DAC, and can you use DLNA or Ethernet to connect the computer to the NAS?

I used NAS with MC (Now I have transfer all to the PC). You have to connect the WD NAS to the router. Once connected to the router, you should able to see the NAS in your PC (even with wifi). With MC, I include NAS folders to the library and I can access from any of my device within the same network. I have tried accessing from outside the network but I think that too is possible for MC. I use My Cloud to access the NAS from outside.

Not sure what they mean by 'connecting an audio adapter'. Most NAS units have their USB setup to attach external storage. Either for expansion with an additional drive, a way to connect another drive and backup, and I have seen NAS with CUPS servers (printing) built in also. Manufactures could support UAC 2 for audio if they desire since most NAS units are Linux based.

Synology supports attaching a USB DAC or USB speakers directly to some (all?) of their NASs via the USB connector. They have a list of tested DACs on their website, but there are only a few listed - not to say others won't work, as they claim they support standard UAC1 and UAC2. e24fc04721