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#1 2008-09-30 01:44:04

carfac
Member
Registered: 2008-04-21
Posts: 18

Adding New 323

I will be adding a second 323 tomorrow. Anything I should be aware of when adding a second NAS?

I think the first one is 192.168.0.32... the second one will be that, too... will it go to the next IP automatically, or will I have to change the IP of the first one?

TIA.

Last edited by carfac (2008-09-30 01:44:22)

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#2 2008-09-30 04:13:13

bq041
Member
From: USA
Registered: 2008-03-19
Posts: 709

Re: Adding New 323

If you are using the ip that it came standard with and not a dhcp server, then you will need to manually change it to another one.


DNS-323     F/W: 1.04b84  H/W: A1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 400 GB Seagate SATA-300
DNS-323     F/W: 1.05b28  H/W: B1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 1 TB  WD SATA-300
DSM-G600   F/W: 1.02       H/W: B                Drive:  500 GB WD ATA

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#3 2008-09-30 15:11:00

zeroday
Member
Registered: 2007-07-01
Posts: 136
Website

Re: Adding New 323

bq041 wrote:

If you are using the ip that it came standard with and not a dhcp server, then you will need to manually change it to another one.

I have a number of devices in my network .. I just give them names like

DNS-323-1 or CH3SNAS-1 for the first one
DNS-323-2 or CH3SNAS-2 for the 2nd one

or give a name for its purpose

And yes all my devices have fixed IP

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#4 2008-09-30 17:48:43

carfac
Member
Registered: 2008-04-21
Posts: 18

Re: Adding New 323

So do I remove the existing NAS (NAS1) and connect to the new one (NAS2) (at 192.168.0.32), and change the IP address (to, say, 192.168.0.33), then add back NAS1, and then configure NAS2?

ANything else I should keep in mind?

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#5 2008-09-30 19:51:12

bq041
Member
From: USA
Registered: 2008-03-19
Posts: 709

Re: Adding New 323

If the existing one has the default IP address and you want to keep it the same, then yes, unplug its network cable, plug in the new one, configure the new one with a different address, then plug the cable back into the first one.  The other thing you need to make sure of is that you give each a unique name, such as suggested by zeroday.


DNS-323     F/W: 1.04b84  H/W: A1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 400 GB Seagate SATA-300
DNS-323     F/W: 1.05b28  H/W: B1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 1 TB  WD SATA-300
DSM-G600   F/W: 1.02       H/W: B                Drive:  500 GB WD ATA

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#6 2008-09-30 21:34:48

blahsome
Member
Registered: 2008-03-02
Posts: 157

Re: Adding New 323

Doesn't the DNS-323 by default try to obtain an IP through DHCP first? Only when it can't do so does it revert to 192.168.0.32.

If that's the case, and if your router has DHCP enabled, the new DNS-323's IP may not be 192.168.0.32. Use your router's device list or the Easy Search utility to find its IP.

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#7 2008-09-30 21:48:47

bq041
Member
From: USA
Registered: 2008-03-19
Posts: 709

Re: Adding New 323

blahsome wrote:

Doesn't the DNS-323 by default try to obtain an IP through DHCP first? Only when it can't do so does it revert to 192.168.0.32.

If that's the case, and if your router has DHCP enabled, the new DNS-323's IP may not be 192.168.0.32. Use your router's device list or the Easy Search utility to find its IP.

Refer to post #2


DNS-323     F/W: 1.04b84  H/W: A1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 400 GB Seagate SATA-300
DNS-323     F/W: 1.05b28  H/W: B1  ffp: 0.5  Drives: 2X 1 TB  WD SATA-300
DSM-G600   F/W: 1.02       H/W: B                Drive:  500 GB WD ATA

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