I haven't got detailed knowledge of how the NAS will allocate Ip addresses, but you need it to allocate addresses in the same subnet (192.168.1.x) as the PN router I would have thought. I'm also being asked for a Dynamic IP Range to be provided, the default settings loaded on my NAS config are in the range 10.8.0.X, is this a suitable setting for operating when connected to a Plusnet Hub One, or is a different range more suitable? My NAS is running a WebDAV server, that I believe is configured correctly, but I'm just a bit lost!Īs this seems to only require port 1194 forwarding, is this correct? Hence I was hoping that simply providing (:/) (Obviously with the right login credentials), would work, but sadly not. I already have a Static (Public) IP with Plusnet, and have set my router to provide a Static (Local) IP to my NAS. So, my question is ultimately how I configure either port-forwarding for my NAS, or should it be placed in the routers 'DMZ' settings? I obviously wish these connections to be as secure as possible, but I also really want the folders and files I map to appear in the 'Windows Explorer' view as though they were local, (without having to consider FTP or SFTP options). This seems a little harder than I anticipated.
ONEHUB WEBDAV CLIENT WINDOWS 10
I am hoping to manage this with the Windows 10 'Map network drive.' option, as to avoid using any additional software. What I'm hoping to achieve is this: I want to Map folders that exist on my NAS, as folders (or "drives") on Windows 10 computers. I'm hoping for some help to configure my Plus Hub One Router, to allow remote access to some shared folders on my recently purchased NAS.
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