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#1
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I have a Network Attached Storage (NAS) device on home LAN behind a Linksys
router (w/firewall) connected full time to WWW. The NAS is a backup server that controls a USB harddrive and backs-up 4 PCs. The NAS is Linksys NSLU2 controlling a 250mb drive. I suppose this is the same issue with the Buffalo units and any device that acts as a server on the LAN. The NSLU2 is a Linux OS which I know nothing of. How do I protect the disk contects on the NAS from being seen or tampered with from someone on the WWW? Or is the firewall all I need? I not worried about anything on the LAN, just access via WWW. Any opinions are welcome to understand my security risks here. Thank you! jtsnow |
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#2
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Usually with the router, you can set it up so no internet traffic can
access the NAS. Take a look at the different settings in the router menu, if that doesn't tell you enough, get a hold of Linksys and they'll tell you what to do. Just so you know, yes, it is possible to make it so it's only access through your local network. of course, if someone takes control of one of the machines on the network, they might still be able to access it. |
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#3
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good point. I think I know how to do that with the router.
thanks "nyder" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:(E-Mail Removed) oups.com... > Usually with the router, you can set it up so no internet traffic can > access the NAS. Take a look at the different settings in the router > menu, if that doesn't tell you enough, get a hold of Linksys and > they'll tell you what to do. > > Just so you know, yes, it is possible to make it so it's only access > through your local network. of course, if someone takes control of one > of the machines on the network, they might still be able to access it. > |
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| Tags |
| attached, lan, network, security, storage |
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