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Download Iomega StorCenter ix2-200 Firmware 2.1.48.30125 (HDD / SSD / NAS / USB Flash).

  1. Lenovo Global Support Home. May 26, 2011 / Upgrading All Firmware on your Iomega IX2 or IX4 NAS Device. Upgrading All Firmware on your Iomega IX2 or IX4 NAS Device. The ‘Update’ icon you’ll be presented with a screen that shows the current firmware revision and a link to the ‘Iomega Software Update Web Site’. Halo 2 full. download free.
  2. Iomega ix2 drivers/use on Mac OS 11.1. 2021-01-23, 17:00 PM. I have inherited a ix2 Store centre. I do not have any login details or software. Is there any way I can use this NAS drive on my network using a Mac running OS 11.1. I have tried the 15 second reset but still unable to login via network.
  3. On my laptop I am running Iomega StorCenter software to manage and access my NAS. View and Download Iomega Ix2-200 - StorCenter Network Storage NAS Server quick start manual online. Ix2-200 - StorCenter Network Storage NAS Server network hardware pdf manual download. Also for: Storcenter ix4-200d, Storcenter ix-series.

Good day Experts I purchased myself an Iomega Media Network Hard drive a while ago. As Murphy's Law goes the hard drive has subsequently failed on me and it is out of its warranty. I have gone out and purchased a new drive to replace the faulty one. After doing so and connection drive NAS drive up to the network, it doesn’t seem to find anything.

I went and a bit of research and due to the fact that the new drive doesn’t have an “OS “ / firmware installed on, it doesn’t pick it up. I would have thought that the “OS” / firmware would be installed on a chip on the chassis somewhere instead of it being on the hard drive itself.

Anyway, this brings me to my question. I would like to be able to “revive” my Iomega Media Network Hard Drive. What will I require to do so? Please see below link for reference to my drive. It doesn’t necessarily have to be the same “OS” / firmware as before, anything will do. I would like to just get the chassis working again on my LAN.

Thank you in advance for any assistance in this matter. Kind regards, Arno. Hi SysExpert Thank you for your post. Leica wild t2 manual woodworkers. I managed to get as far as what you did with Iomega themselves. I even got the GPL Open Source Code (below link).

Jan 03, 2012 This tutorial uses unsupported features of the IOMEGA Storcenter ix4-200d. It worked for me but use it at your own risk! It should work (again, it is. View and Download Iomega StorCenter Pro NAS 150d manual online. StorCenter Pro NAS 150d Server pdf manual download. Aug 31, 2012 Can FreeNAS be installed on an external Iomega NAS drive? The IOMEGA alreday has some torrent software running on it but I want to. Install FreeNAS onto Iomega nAS?

However, after downloading it, I have no idea of getting it onto the drive and to make it work. With regards to getting a duplicate drive to make an image; I borrowed my friends drive, which is the same as mine and was kind enough to let me open up his chassis and connect it to my PC.

However upon doing this, Windows could not pick the drive up. It seems to be formatted differently. So I got to another dead-end. Any further suggestions from anyone else please? Ciao mustekkzn.

If you want to image the entire physical disk drive, then this an be done with any software package capable of performing a bit-level copy of the entire disk drive. The software doesn't care what is on the disk, all it sees are 1s and 0s. However, the problem is more complicated, so you need to specifically tell us what you desire. If you clone a disk, do you want to put the clone in the appliance and expect it to work? At very least the serial number won't match, so the firmware in the system will have to deal with a foreign disk which may or may not work in the first place. HI dlethe I see what you mean; in my personal opinion I dont think I wil be able to clone/image these drives. As I mentioned before I connected my friends drive up and Windows could not detect his drive.

I think its due to the fact it is running Linux. As per your previous post. I have to be honest, I didnt try and play any further with the drive, a specially after seeing that Windows did not pick it up. Do you think I would be able to clone these drives using Acronis in Windows? With regards to my last post, do you think I could use something like FreeNas or anytihng simular. My goal is to 'recycle' my Iomega chassis with new internal hard drive and to be able to use it as n NAS device again. Thank you very much for your assistance in this matter.

Kind regards, mustekkzn. You can clone the disks with any software package that does a bit-level copy. There is no magic at all. This is no different then cloning a disk drive that has windows and another non-windows partition You are free to stick this disk drive in any computer running linux, windows, Mac OS, FreeNas, whatever. It is formatted to standard 512-bytes/sector. I do not use acronis, but if it has a bit-level copy for entire disk, then it will clone the drive.

Otherwise some freebies like clonezilla or the runtime product that another expert suggested will work. Just thought to give you guys an update. I started off trying to use Ghost image the two drives, however, I straight away had a problem identifying which drive is which and I didn’t want to run the risk of overwriting my friends drive. With that said, I moved over to Acronis, which was easier to distinguish which drive is which. However, it took forever to do. Upon completing the drive still didn’t work, it has to be something to do with serial numbers or something as per previous post. I will have to admit defeat on this as I can’t be spending any more time on this.

I will just have to use this drive as a standard hard drive then. Before I end off, I would like to just confirm if anyone else has used FreeNas and if they would know if it will work in my scenario.

Kind regards, mustekkzn.

This tutorial uses unsupported features of the IOMEGA Storcenter ix4-200d. It worked for me but use it at your own risk! It should work (again, it is unsupported) on the ix2 Storcenter as well. Tutorial tested on IOMEGA Storcenter ix4-200d firmware 3.1.14.995 The aim of the tutorial is to be able to add programs to you NAS without having to go too deep in the system. This is also helpful to compile natively on the NAS without needing to cross compile for your architecture. SSH into your NAS See my other post: 2.

Directory Structure on the NAS The Lifeline OS (Iomega's OS) does put most of the root file system in read only mode. It is not much use to try to put stuff there anyway because the partitition is very small You can type: df Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on rootfs 45548 12% / /dev/root.old 6613 2119 4494 33% /initrd none 45548 12% / /dev/md0vg/BFDlv 41 16% /boot /dev/loop0 524 6953 99% /mnt/apps /dev/loop1 4959 2230 2473 48% /etc /dev/loop2 216 216 0 100% /oem tmpfs 255748 0 255748 0% /mnt/apps/lib/init/rw tmpfs 255748 0 255748 0% /dev/shm /dev/mapper/md0vg-vol1 16774 20% /mnt/system /dev/mapper/2602b0cevg-lv43ec31bd 41% /mnt/pools/A/A0 to see the partitions and their mountpoint. The idea seems to be that third party programs should be installed in the /opt/ directory, which has ample storage (16GB) whereas root (/) only has 50MB. Use ipkg ipkg is intalled by default in the Iomega storcenter. We just need to specify the right place to find the packages: vi /etc/ipkg.conf src cross src cross Then type: ipkg update to build the list of available packages. The problem of this setup is that you won't be able to install some packages because installation will fail because part of the filesystem is readonly. Thanks to ipkg, there is an easy fix: ipkg install ipkg-opt This installs the binary /opt/bin/ipkg-opt.

The idea is then to use this binary instead of the regular ipkg: as a result all packages will be installed in /opt/ and you won't run into problems with the read only filesystem. The only drawback is that /opt/bin/ is not in your path. There is a simple remedy for that: PATH=/opt/bin:$PATH Note: this is not persistent (if you start another shell, you will need to do that again). Also, as a one time persistent thing, I recommand to do vi /etc/ld.so.conf and add /opt/lib/ at the end. That's the main problem with /opt installed software: you might end up to get duplicated libraries between /lib and /opt/lib (ldd and ldconfig are your friends).

You also need to do: mv /opt/etc/ipkg.conf /opt/etc/ipkg.conf.old ln -s /etc/ipkg.conf /opt/etc/ipkg.conf so that you config in /etc/ipkg.conf remains useable with /opt/bin/ipkg and /opt/bin/ipkg-opt Then type: /opt/bin/ipkg update to setup the list of available packages for /opt/bin/ipkg /opt/bin/ipkg-opt 4. Install utilities and optware-devel First install the utilities you miss to do some actual linux stuff: ipkg-opt install zip unzip bzip2 gzip If you want a full gcc toolchain to compile your own applications from source. Ipkg-opt install optware-devel The compilation can be slow but this allows you to natively compile on your NAS (I think it is simpler because there is no need to set up cross compiling on another box).

Install armel/debian compiled software Unfortunately, you will soon discover that some of the packages you want are not available for ipkg. You can then either compile your own software (see next point) or get some ready-made debian archives. In this case, I suggest to use the following command (for example for libsigc-2.0-dev): cd /opt/tmp/ wget dpkg -instdir=/opt/ -admindir=/opt/dpkg/ -i libsigc-2.0-dev2.0.18-2armel.deb Note: do not use /tmp/ as the space available there is very small.

Note2: be careful to choose packages compiled for your architecture (armel in my case)! The above command will install your soft as if /opt/ was the root directory (you will end up with /opt/usr/lib directories and the like). As a result, you might need to add stuff in your PATH or edit /etc/ld.so.conf. Be careful not to make a mess of your system or you will soon end up with several times the same library (with different versions) at different locations.

You will need to sort this manually(ln, rm.) 6. Compile from source For example, a very classic install for libnfnetlink: cd /opt/tmp/ wget tar -xvf libnfnetlink-1.0.0.tar.bz2 cd libnfnetlink-1.0.0 PATH=$PATH:/opt/bin./configure -prefix=/opt/ make make install Note: to get bzip2 to work I had to do before the tar -xvf: ln -s /opt/bin/bzip2-bzip2 /opt/bin/bzip2 Another example using svn cd /opt/tmp/ PAH=/opt/bin:$PATH svn checkout xmlrpc-c cd xmlrpc-c/./configure -prefix=/opt make make install Don't forget the -prefix=/opt to specifiy you want to install your package.

When compiling from source, you run into the usual complation problems you can get with linux (libraries/includes not found etc.). It gets even more annoying because default stuff does not work well anymore (package manager is not where expected etc), and sometimes you end up having to specify the complie flags yourself. For example, I recently had to edit the configure script of a source tarball to add: sigcLIBS='-L/opt/lib/ -lsigc-2.0 -L/lib/' sigcCFLAGS='-I/opt/usr/include/sigc-2.0/ -I/opt/usr/lib/sigc-2.0/include -I/opt/include/ncurses' libcurlLIBS='-L/opt/lib/ -lcurl' libcurlCFLAGS='-I/opt/include/' libtorrentLIBS='-L/opt/lib/ -ltorrent' libtorrentCFLAGS='-I/opt/include/' -dev packages can be difficult to find with ipkg, this is where you often need to get a.deb package or compile the library from source just to get the header files right. Conclusion As you noticed, it is just a matter of using the tools (and using them right). It just gets a little bit more complicated because the usual package manager does not work out of the box, the procedure is unsupported by the hardware vendor and precompiled packages can be difficult to find for armel.

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Actually, I may have an interest in the package so I looked into it a bit. In this case, you can run: /opt/bin/ipkg-opt files sabnzbdplus after installing. You'll see that the soft is in: /opt/share/SABnzbd# do cd /opt/share/SABnzbd./SABnzbd.py -s 0.0.0.0:8080 to start you need to put 0.0.0.0 so that the web service can be accessed from other computers (it is just accessible locally otherwise). Then, point your browser to or even you might want to look at: for the startup scripts and Sickbeard/Couchpotato install. Johan wget -passive-ftp -P /tmp/ -2012-05-18 14:52:00- Resolving ipkg.nslu2-linux.org.

140.211.169.161 Connecting to ipkg.nslu2-linux.org 140.211.169.161 :80. HTTP request sent, awaiting response. 200 OK Length: 517504 (505K) text/plain Saving to: `/tmp/Packages' 100% 517,504 387K/s in 1.3s 2012-05-18 14:52:03 (387 KB/s) - `/tmp/Packages' saved 504 Johan.

I suppose you have an IOMEGA storcenter. Did you look at my tutorial:?

You need to add your command to /opt/init-opt.sh to have it start automatically at boot. Rc2.d is not run at boot in an IOMEGA storcenter. All the config files have to be in /opt: most of the file system is cleaned/refreshed on reboot. Where were the files that are gone? Are you saying that /opt/bin/unzip is gone?

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If you are just typing unzip at the invite, make sure /opt/bin is in the PATH (to do that, PATH=$PATH:/opt/bin). I don't have unrar on my system, but I guess the problem is the same.

Anonymous Thanks, another problem occured after the tut. From 1) after editing the sohoprocs the ix4 wont but up anymore and hangs on 75%. I can restore from usb stick and it wil work again. Tried it several times now als i with other firmware but stil crashes at 75%.

3) where exactly do i put the path command? If i do this in cosole and i close the console, the patch is gone after reboot. 2)if the path is set, the programs wil work. But settings still wont be saved.

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The files are in /opt/. I'am just looking into linux the past 2 days, its al new to me. Finally i decided what i want to do with my ix2, but i am somehow stuck. I am trying to set up a mysql server. So far i have been able to install it and i copied the startup-script to /etc/init.d/mysql.server update-rc.d mysql.server defaults created the correct symlinks, calling the script manually /etc/init.d/mysql.server start starts the server just fine, but booting won't. /opt/bin is not added to PATH either, but the script should do it by PATH=/sbin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin:/opt/bin:$PATH Any ideas what causes this? Starting the Server manually works, but doing so manually everyday (tiny appartement, NAS is shut down over night) can't be the only solution.

Anonymous Hi Vince, Please can you help me? I'm trying to install openjdk-6-jre-headless, openjdk-6-jre, openjdk-6-jdk following your clue but I'm receiving the following error: root@ix2-200:/var/cache/apt/archives# dpkg -instdir=/opt/ -admindir=/opt/dpkg/ -i openjdk-6-jre6b18-1.8.13-0+squeeze2armel.deb (Reading database. Dpkg: serious warning: files list file for package `openjdk-6-jre-headless' missing, assuming package has no files currently installed. Dpkg: serious warning: files list file for package `openjdk-6-jre' missing, assuming package has no files currently installed. 24210 files and directories currently installed.) Preparing to replace openjdk-6-jre 6b18-1.8.13-0+squeeze2 (using openjdk-6-jre6b18-1.8.13-0+squeeze2armel.deb). Dpkg (subprocess): unable to execute new pre-installation script: No such file or directory dpkg: error processing openjdk-6-jre6b18-1.8.13-0+squeeze2armel.deb (-install): subprocess pre-installation script returned error exit status 2 dpkg (subprocess): unable to execute new post-removal script: No such file or directory dpkg: error while cleaning up: subprocess post-removal script returned error exit status 2 Errors were encountered while processing: openjdk-6-jre6b18-1.8.13-0+squeeze2armel.deb Regards, Pierre.

I can't get past the last part of step 3. I don't have the cloud edition. Its a problem with libidn.so.11? Can I install this manually? Root@NAS:/# /opt/bin/ipkg update Downloading wget: error while loading shared libraries: libidn.so.11: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory An error ocurred, return value: 1. Collected errors: ipkgdownload: ERROR: Command failed with return value 127: `wget -passive-ftp -q -P /opt/ipkg-ExgmfJ root@NAS:/# ipkg-opt install optware-devel Installing optware-devel (6.8-10) to root. Downloading wget: error while loading shared libraries: libidn.so.11: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory Nothing to be done An error ocurred, return value: 22.

Collected errors: ipkgdownload: ERROR: Command failed with return value 127: `wget -passive-ftp -q -P /opt/ipkg-o9cx3g Failed to download optware-devel. Perhaps you need to run 'ipkg update'?

Anonymous hi guy, I have a similar problem that: AQuablogMarch 30, 2013 at 6:57 PM at the stage: '4. Install utilities and optware-devel'. An error ocurred, return value: 22. Collected errors: ipkgdownload: ERROR: Command failed with return value 127: `wget -passive-ftp -q -P /opt/ipkg-zA0d3x Failed to download libidn. Perhaps you need to run 'ipkg update'? - I try to fixe it with: ipkg install libidn but it doesn't work: root@storage:/# ipkg install libidn Installing libidn (1.25-1) to root. Downloading wget: error while loading shared libraries: libidn.so.11: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory Nothing to be done An error ocurred, return value: 22.

Collected errors: ipkgdownload: ERROR: Command failed with return value 127: `wget -passive-ftp -q -P /opt/ipkg-qWMRlA Failed to download libidn. Perhaps you need to run 'ipkg update'? Root@storage:/# do you have an idea? Have a nice day.

Contents • • • • Introduction The aim of this guide is to show how Debian Squeeze can be installed onto a iomega ix 2-200. The ix 2-200 is already running a modified version of Debian Lenny so. LenovoEMC Personal Cloud - Download and Install the LenovoEMC Storage Manager software to connect to a personal cloud. Iomega StorCenter ix2-200. If needed screen shot the configuration or document how it is setup. I've decided to repurpose my IOMega IX4 and build out a freeNAS server for my ever. Stand point the IOMega line of NAS devices (ix2, ix4, and our ix12) simply ROCK.

View and Download Iomega StorCenter ix2 instructions manual online. StorCenter ix2 network hardware pdf manual download.

  1. View and Download Lenovo Ix2 quick start manual online. Ix2 network hardware pdf manual download. Also for: Ix2-dl.
  2. Iomega's on to something with the StorCenter ix2-200: built-in torrent and Time Machine support, Bluetooth-based uploads from phones, remote access, and lotsa spiffy features wrapped up in an.

Iomega Thursday launched its latest network-attached storage unit, the StorCenter ix2-200. Small business owners will want to pay particular attention to this exciting, versatile, energy-efficient, and feature-rich storage device.

Available now in 1TB, 2TB, and 4TB capacities, the ix2-200 starts at $270. The ix2-200 is brimming with features, including a DLNA certified UPnP AV media server, Time Machine capability, remote access abilities, built-in torrent support for file-sharing, both JBOD and RAID 1 configurations, Gigabit Ethernet connectivity, print server capability, and integrated Cooliris technology for quick sharing and viewing of photos. The ix2-200 offers the ability to share media over a network quickly and easily while still providing security and redundancy.

New features include a faster processor, a two bay drive, and the new 'quick transfer button.' This latter feature is coupled with the ix2-200's device-to-device replication function. You can replicate data to or from a drive and set up a schedule for the replication process. For example, if you wanted to schedule the ix2-200 to replicate every day at 5pm, that's only a few clicks away when Using the Web-based software tool accessed through Bonjour.

Though the ix2-200 doesn't support hot swapping, users will appreciate that the drives are user replaceable instead of being fixed in an enclosure. Small businesses will also enjoy the VMware certification the ix2-200 has received for virtualization installations and the ix2-200's iSCSI support.

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Energy-conscious consumers will want to pay special attention to the ix2-200. The new ix2-200 offers an idle drive spin down feature where the 'drives will spin down when not active, thereby saving energy', explains Bill Hansen, Iomega's Worldwide General Manager for NAS Products. The drives themselves are also low-power and while there is a fan in the unit, it only speeds up during particularly intense activities.

Other features of note include the ability to connect up to five Axis Network video cameras for real-time monitoring or video capture, effectively making your unit into a video surveillance system. The ix2-200 is not only Mac friendly, explains Hansen, but is a bit of a polyglot; it supports different protocols so it can talk to PC, Mac, and Linux machines at the same time.

Though its features are high-end, Iomega has paid special attention to the unit's interface. The press materials boast that the unit can be set up in four simple steps and the interface is capable of many high-end functions while still being approachable to the average small business employee. 'The new StorCenter ix2-200 is definitely the easiest to use small office and consumer network storage appliance in the marketplace today,' says Jonathan Huberman, president of Iomega and the Consumer and Small Business Products Division of EMC.

This story, 'Iomega Releases 'green' StorCenter Ix2-200 NAS Device' was originally published by Macworld.

To comment on this article and other PCWorld content, visit our Facebook page or our Twitter feed.

Executive Summary:

I have an Iomega Ix2-200, probably first generation, purchased and installed in 2010. After setting it up, I adapted it to my home network needs, and it has worked flawlessly since.

Recently, my computer died, and I bought a new one. I restored everything from backups, and have been happy. As to the install, I recovered everything except EMC/IOMEGA’s StorCenter management application.

So, I installed the StorCenter software from the original 2010 install disk. It could not discover my device, and failed to get through the initial screens. Furthermore, subsequent to the unsuccessful device discovery, my network has been extremely slow. Any accesses to the NAS device are very slow with long hourglass waits for each access. (I am running Win7-64.)

Result: my NAS performance has degraded significantly, and I still do not have a management path to my device.

Details of my network:

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After initial installation, I had some issues accessing the NAS from some wireless laptops, so I reconfigured my router and the NAS device details so that the IX2-200 was on a fixed/reserved IP address. This did solve that problem. (That problem is in the past, and no longer relevant.)

Also, of potential note, I have 2 routers – a Verizon router, from my ISP provider, which connects to my “real” home network router (Netgear WNDR 3700). This Netgear router has an IP address of 10.0.0.01. My computer is a dynamic IP address, (right now it is 10.0.0.14). The IOMEGA IX2-200 is a fixed reserved IP address of 10.0.0.9. The subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. DHCP address start at 10.0.0.2.

The IP of the Verizon router is 192.168.1.1. The Netgear router is shown as 192.168.1.2.

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Wild guess:

Business plan pro 11 keygen download for hex. I wonder if the fixed IP address is the culprit, and my install of the StorCenter software has somehow mucked up the settings inside the IX2-200, thus resulting in the now-awful performance. Of course, I can delete the reserved IP address for the NAS device in my Netgear router, but I am worried of making a bad situation even worse.

I apologize for the verbosity; I am hoping to give as much information as necessary to help. I am expecting the answer might be quite simple, and I am thankful, in advance, of any assistance or suggestions.

Iomega Storcenter Ix2 Setup

Larry

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Iomega Storcenter Ix2-200 Firmware

Browse other questions tagged networkingrouternas or ask your own question.

Iomega have announced an update for their StorCenter ix2 NAS, bringing torrent downloads, remote access with optional custom domain names, folder quotas and native support for the Apple File Protocol (AFP). The StorCenter ix2 NAS itself is a compact storage device with gigabit ethernet, dual USB 2.0 ports and up to 2TB of capacity via a pair of SATA-II hard-drives.

Remote access is free for the first year, and then costs $9.95 per year thereafter. Any web-enabled device can access files and allowed folders through a password protected interface. Torrent downloads, meanwhile, allow users to switch off their PC and rely on the ix2 managing the download and storage. Iomega have also included jumbo frame support for improved data flow across the network.

We reviewed the original Iomega StorCenter ix2 NAS back in October 2008, and were so impressed that it ended up in our holiday gift guide that year. The 1TB StorCenter ix2 NAS is available for $299.95; meanwhile the 2TB version is priced at $479.95. Optional extras include a USB Bluetooth dongle, which permits file transfers direct to the ix2 from a Bluetooth-enabled cellphone. You can also plug in a USB hard-drive or printer and share them across the network.

Press Release:

Iomega Announces New Features for StorCenter ix2 NAS Appliance For Home and Small Business Users

Remote Access, Torrent Download and Many More New Features Without Compromising Heralded Ease-Of-Use

SAN DIEGO, March 17, 2009 – Iomega, an EMC company (NYSE: EMC) and a global leader in data protection, today announced exciting new features for the Iomega® StorCenter™ ix2 Network Drive, including remote access and peer-to-peer file sharing, as well as ease-of-use enhancements that make the ix2 NAS appliance one of the most versatile home and small business network storage drives available today.

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“With the simplest set-up process in the industry, the ix2 not only provides home and small business network storage users with such important features as media serving, Bluetooth and video surveillance capabilities, now we’ve added remote access so users can connect to their files from anywhere in the world, as well as the new standard in peer-to-peer file sharing and much more,” said Jonathan Huberman, President of Iomega and the Consumer and Small Business Products Division of EMC. “That’s the power of network computing with Iomega and EMC.”

The “New and Improved” StorCenter ix2 NAS Appliance

Here is rundown of some of the new features incorporated into the 1TB* and 2TB StorCenter ix2 NAS:

Remote Access: ix2 users can now connect to their pictures, videos and other files from anywhere in the world – as though they were sitting at their workstation or home computer. The process is simple: enter a personalized web address into any browser and the user will be easily and securely downloading and uploading their files. Users can change the settings on the ix2, such as adding users and folders from any web-enabled device. The first year of remote access is free; the cost is $9.95 for every year thereafter. Custom domain names, such as www.yourfamilyname.com, are also available for an additional charge.
Torrent Download: Considered by many as the new standard in peer-to-peer file sharing, this technology facilitates download management directly to the StorCenter ix2, making it easier and faster to download large media files. With direct file transfer to the ix2, users can say “Goodbye!” to frustrating unfinished downloads and having to leave your PC on all the time.
Folder Quotas: With all the digital content available today, storage space can disappear a lot faster than you think. Quotas allow users to set a maximum capacity for shared storage folders on the StorCenter ix2 to prevent any of the folders from consuming too much space. If a folder exceeds 90% of its capacity, the ix2 sends a message so the folder size can be adjusted, if desired.
Jumbo Frame Support: This new feature increases data flow for larger files when network traffic increases, allowing more efficient computing.
Apple® File Protocol (AFP): To simplify file-sharing for Mac users, the ix2 now includes native support of the Apple File Protocol (AFP) file system to facilitate copying files and networking from a Macintosh computer.

StorCenter ix2 – General Capabilities

With just four mouse clicks, users of the StorCenter ix2 can configure up to two terabytes of storage and advanced information management, protection and sharing capabilities that can be connected to multiple devices – including wirelessly with Bluetooth – to manage all their digital files.

For home users, built-in support for Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) and Digital Living Network Alliance™ (DLNA) certified devices means the recently DLNA certified StorCenter ix2 can save, store, and play back all kinds of multimedia files – music, photos, videos and other digital content – using not only laptops and desktop computers but any compatible device on a home network, including the popular Sony PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 consoles.

For business users, the StorCenter ix2 offers unique applications to boost office productivity. In addition to speed, centralized storage capacity and the onboard security to protect all the files on a network, the ix2 delivers optional Bluetooth connectivity, which allows users to send pictures, files and address book contacts directly from cell phones to the StorCenter ix2 for network sharing and data protection. The StorCenter ix2 also has a unique digital video surveillance capability using a compatible Axis™ video surveillance camera for inexpensive real-time viewing and recording of activity inside or outside the office.

Fast network performance at the office or in the home is delivered through a Gigabit Ethernet connection, and data is stored on two high-performance SATA-II drives. Up to two USB devices can be connected to the ix2, including USB printers for network print sharing, a USB Bluetooth dongle for direct uploads, or external USB drives to add incremental storage capacity. Block'hood free download mac.

The ix2 includes encryption technology from RSA, the security division of EMC that protects digital data at many of the world’s largest banks and now shields the StorCenter ix2 from viruses or malware. This is another example of EMC technology integrated into the StorCenter ix2 to help protect users’ data.

The StorCenter ix2 provides data backup and protection with integrated EMC Retrospect® Express backup product. During the set-up process, users choose files and folders for scheduled automatic backups from all the PCs and Macs on their network. After that, any changes or additions are updated and saved automatically. The ix2 also includes MozyHome® online backup, which provides 2GB of free online storage for connected PC and Mac computers with the option to upgrade to unlimited online backup storage for $4.95 per month per computer.

EMC® LifeLine™ technology integrated into the StorCenter ix2 manages all of the appliance’s potent network-based storage functionality, along with out-of-the-box data protection, file management and media-serving capabilities.

Availability of New Features

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The new features are now shipping with new StorCenter ix2 units.

Compatibility

Iomega Storcenter Ix2 Mac Downloads

The StorCenter ix2 Network Storage appliance is compatible with Windows®, Mac OS®, and Linux® PCs and supports up to two printers or external hard drives. The interface is localized in 11 languages (English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Traditional and Simple Chinese, German, and Russian). Other supported devices include uPnP AV devices, digital media adapters, iTunes™, and PTP (e.g., digital cameras and frames). BlueTooth compatibility requires an optional adapter.

Iomega Storcenter Software Download

Price and Availability

Iomega Storcenter Ix2 Software Mac Download Full

Storcenter Ix2 Software Download

Storcenter Manager Software

The 1TB StorCenter ix2 Network Storage appliance is available worldwide for $299.95; the 2TB model is available for $479.95. (All prices are U.S. suggested retail.)