![]() ![]() The user name I copied them as is the same user I'm trying to update them as, and that user (in QTS) has read/write permissions. I do not have advanced permissions enabled. I can manually rename the photo and it will save. I get the error: 'Photos have read-only access'. ![]() After the move, some photos do not allow me to save the file (i.e. I moved a directory of photos from the MBP to the NAS using Finder, then relocated the folder in Lightroom. I'm trying to now move more of my files over, and encountering similar issues. Sometimes I wasn't able to create a new folder or remove a folder. I haven't made significant use of my NAS for file storage, and one reason is that I would intermittently encounter issues where it would *sometimes* not let me rename files or save files that were stored on the QNAP and the modified. I'm connecting to it with a 2013 MacBook Pro, running OS X 10.10.5. So the above can now be used as a solution how to configure your Mac computer and a QNAP NAS using ethernet.I have a QNAP TS-653pro running the latest build of QTS4.2.0. Maybe like me unplug the Ethernet cable and plug in again - after about 2 minutes it magically worked. Then you need some patience - because Qfinder keeps for a while reporting the old wrong IP adresss. So I configured ETH2 to 192.168.2.101 and savedĪbove the IP settings for ETH1 and ETH2 I set the Standart Gateway to EtH2 (cause theres the cable plugged in) now and press save button. I then go to Configuration and enter a static IPĭNS Server: set to automatically fetch from networkĪnd as Qfinder didn't change the "found NAS" IP after I reconfigured it - I found out that in Settings I changed ETH1 only - but Qfinder reports ETH2. Now Qfinder "finds" my NAS and reports it with IP Address 169.254.100.100 Can the cable reach the Huawei router instead of the Mac? There may be other, better ways to design your home network. ![]() Features that need that won't work, but you should be able to use the web interface and the file shares from your Mac.Īlso note that this is advice for finishing what you have already started - no more, no less. Note that in this setup the NAS won't have any internet access. Now you are done and should be able to log in at. At that point, you should be able to run QFinder and discover the NAS, but the IP address of the NAS will still be generally invalid - go ahead and use the QFinder to set it to 192.168.2.11. You should enter the same 255.255.255.0 for the subnet mask, but leave the default gateway (and generally any other settings) blank. You could choose 192.168.2.10 for the Mac and configure it. In this example, you could choose 192.168.2.x and make up two addresses. Let's say you also get 192.168.1.x and the same subnet mask, which are common (but not to be taken for granted) router defaults. Their examples show what it would look like with an IP address of 192.168.1.112 and the subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. Start with #3, to determine what not to choose: you can use the instructions here for finding your internal address. The addresses need to 1)follow some rules about the address ranges you should use 2)be on the same subnet 3)not conflict with the address range used by your wifi router that the Mac is connecting to. Sounds like you attempted something along those lines, but didn't pick suitable values. This can work, but you need to configure both the Mac's ethernet interface and the NAS with static IP addresses. The network consists of the Mac and the NAS, both of which are trying to be DHCP clients, without an available DHCP server. The problem is that right now, as you have described things, there is no DHCP service on your ethernet network. I played around an set it to 111.111.111.111 as IP address.įunny thing is now from time to time Qfinder sees my NAS with IP 169.254.100.100 - and I can change its Network configuration via Qfinder.īut sometimes I cant connect because when I enter my password I get the error "receiving answer from server failed" I set the Mac system preferences for networking to use DHCP with manual address on the Ethernet port. ![]()
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