Serious Shit feat. SKNJ II Philly Streets DJ Green Lantern Freestyle I Got You. Guttersnipe Intro 2. Warlords feat. SageInfinite 3. Adorned feat. Cise Greeny 4. Vintage feat. Ty Farris 5.
Chivato Part I feat. Ruste Juxx 6. Chivato Part II feat. SageInfinite 7. Silverback feat. Jamal Gasol 8. Merciless 9. Something Out of Nothing feat. Eddie Kaine Helicopter Ride feat. Masta Ace Then you can use the terminal utility, ex: Putty to connect to the console.
Baud rate: bps 4. Run the rufus utility from your PC and click it to select - "clonezilla-live Copy system image file to the root folder of USB flash drive and rename the file to " dom. Save settings and exit BIOS. It will boot up with your USB flash drive. Follow below steps to enter the shell console. The capacity is MB. The capacity is 3.
The capacity is 4. Note: Not completed yet. Note: Make sure you have done this step after the system recovery. Download the rufus utility into your PC from the link below. Run the rufus utility from your PC and click the button to select the system image file. Uninstall all of the disk drives from the NAS.
Keep holding the USB copy button till you hear a beep sound and then release it. Once you hear 3 short beeps, it means the firmware recovery is being started. If not, please power off the NAS and redo it with the above steps 4 to 6. After the firmware recovery is done, you will hear a long beep and then NAS will be shut down automatically.
Note : If you hear two long beeps or the NAS is not shutdown after 5 minutes, the firmware recovery might fail. Please redo the process again. If the startup problem persists after refresh the system on the DOM, please return the NAS to your local dealer or distributor for system repair immediately. Please enable JavaScript to pass antispam protection! Antispam by CleanTalk. Categories : Pages with broken file links How to do if encounter the system startup failure.
Navigation menu Personal tools English Create account Log in. Namespaces Page Discussion. I have five NAS boxes for storage and backup. It is a very simple yet secure workgroup net. Everything was OK then it hit the fan. I installed a new router after the old one failed. I powered down the entire network, cabled up and configured the new router. However on all the other systems, Windows 7 or Windows 8, I would get errors.
You might not have permission to use this network resource. The specified network name is no longer available. I spent days trying all the fixes proposed in ALL the online search results, including many and various registry hacks, security policy changes, Windows Credential Manager changes, anti-virus and firewall removal, clearing and reregistering DHCP and DNS caches, Router and NAS reconfiguration and permissions, updating drivers and firmware, various command line tools such as ipconfig, netsh, hosts file modifications, reinstalling the TCP-IP stack, etc.
None of it worked. After much trial and error, finally, the only thing that worked for my situation:. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. I have exactly the same symptoms but what has been suggested here didn't work for me so any other suggestions appreciated as going insane;. It is the same whether accessing wireless or Ethernet and I have tried everything that has been suggested by various forums so am now going insane with this I'm desperate and happy to provide any further information or config settings etc to anyone who may be able to help???
I am having the exact same issue you are with your NAS drive and windows 8. I just upgraded to a new computer last week. Old computer can see my NAS, new computer can ping it, and access the media through a media share. But I can't actually access the drive. Did you ever solve your problem? I have scoured the internet and none of the suggestions are working for me.
Yes I did finally through trial and error, find a fix as I mention in my longish post in this thread. I did disable Windows managing the network through the Homegroup module. This can be found in other threads. Michael, It worked not on my computer. The strange is that my Windows 7 laptop is ok but both Windows have the 0x error. Many thanks for your posting on this nas drive issue, was helpful in directing me towards the underlying problem. I ran an unnamed auto-tune software on my Windows 8.
Googled to your posting on this page and started to follow your instructions. Changed this to the second option of " Use user accounts and passwords to connect to other computers ", then logged-out and back in which appeared to have fixed the problem. Worth giving this a try first, before the more involved steps outlined above. In my case was due to the "jumbo packet" setting.
Reset to the standard made everything work again. I had major problems installing the latest 8. I notice there was no "Computer Browser" showing in Services and the browser. Copying that over from another Windows 8. Run PowerShell as Administrator. Answer Y when prompted to confirm the modification. This simpler step worked for me as well.
Thanks for the post. Definitely worth a try before uninstalling and reinstalling components. Worked perfectly. I was tired of trying everything! In fact, first time, Windows 8 Pro did connect to network drives on a linux server samba shares perfectly. But, next day it kept on giving 0x error. I tried various things like changing workgroup name etc. Nothing worked except solution given above i. Incidentally, other suggestions mentioned in comments viz.
One more thing. Here while not able to connect to a Linux Samba share, funny part was that I was able to ping the server, connect to Internet through the DSL model on the Linux server etc. Very frustrating it was. Solved: I have spent at least 15 hours troubleshooting this problem of Windows 8 not connecting to a NAS that other computers can see. What finally worked was Bazzerby's very simple:. Thinking back, I'd updated the Network Driver at the weekend. These steps from the top of the thread worked instantly.
Turn everything to OFF on all profiles and options - Save changes and close. Anyone setting up a NAS for the first time might have the same problem that I found myself with. It will be installed to all network connections automatically. To make sure you have these items installed Open Network and Sharing Center. Select Change Adaptor Settings. Right click Properties on the network connection you are using.
On the Networking tab there should be a list of items installed to the network connection. One is in Client and one is in Service I think.
This fixed it for me. I was missing those components on my adapter settings for some reason. I installed Client for Microsoft Networks and it automatically installed File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks as well and restarted computer. I presume this causes Windows 8 to send the credentials to the NAS in the same manner it would send to another Windows machine Prior to discovering this fix, the following workaround was my only option.
You will be prompted for the NAS administrator password. This does appear to be materially different default behavior than in prior versions of windows. In windows 8 it appears to attempt to authenticate via Generic credentials before attempting via Windows credentials. My NAS apparently responds that is ok You can override via net use command For that reason I consider this a defect, especially because of the difference compared to how it works in Windows 7 and previous versions including Windows Server products.
Everything is ok in Windows 7 and 8. I just switched to Win10 and there is a problem! I cannot connect to NAS at all. Command "Explore" is not present in Win10 - is not recognized as an internal or external command. But I can access it and control it from cmd but this is not good for daily usage.
I've found articles where this issue has been solved by enforcing communication only to SMB 1. On preview I did not have any issues browsing ny NAS, but after the fresh install I can not access the file shares at all.
I get the errors described above and have tried all solutions without any luck. This worked for me. Thank you John. In my environment we only had to enter the first powershell command to be able to access CIF shares. That was it! Although this solution is 2 years old. I use it today and I was able to fix this issue. Another thing that worked for me was simply resetting WinSock.
That freed up the Synologys in both my Win 10 machines. Running cmd as administrator: netsh winsock reset. Hat tip: Geeks In Phoenix. The Oppo BDP now sees the content shared over the network. The network chip on the Win 7 Ent box is a Realtek E.
Thank you for the post, however, my solutions was stupidly simple I suddenly had a problem on all PCs running Windows 10 accessing a NAS drive on my home network after everything had been working for over a year. Existing maps to the drive stopped working as did trying to Map the drive and I tried but failed with all of the solutions offered here and on other forums.
What finally worked for me was to add an entry to the Host. Subsequently, I was able to use the name successfully to map the drive and my existing maps started to work on all the connected machines after I updated my main laptop. Error code: 0X The network path was not found.
Missing Winsock protocols. Adding local IP to host file fixed the problem. Windows 10 for whatever reason changed the network location type to public, this blocked all access to the NAS drive. Until this article I could find the exact solution. Thanks for taking the time and effort to get this published where everyone can benefit. It is working again since yesterday, but unfortunately, I cannot explain it. I will post what happened just to state that sometimes it needs time and that WIN 10 seems to be very crude sometimes - hoping someone will take care for such issues in the future.
It was updated to WIN 10 in August, I tried hard to find out what is going on starting with the error message described in this topic and could not find any working solution. I tried all of the above described ones and none worked till Wednesday this week May 25th, I finally gave up and thought about re-installing the whole system. But I did not start at once, as there was a bank holiday in Germany and I got a visit from my parents and spent time with my family.
My father then asked me to copy some data yesterday and this was the first time I started the WIN 10 system again since Wednesday I have no idea what happened in the depths of this system but I suppose it is quite weird. So, this post might not be a real help. I just wanted to put it down, because I do not trust the WIN 10 system anymore. I had some issues in a while, e. And I have to buy a new system in the future for business reasons - and in fact I try to get a WIN 7 system at the moment.
I hope WIN 10 will improve in the future, but what happened the last two weeks would have been killing me if it would have been my business computer as I am self-employed. My PC was running Win7 with two user accounts. I upgraded to Windows 10 and initially used a Microsoft Account logon password for each account.
I had no issue accessing the NAS drive from either user account. I then found I could access the NAS drive only from the account that first logged on after a restart. The other account could not access the NAS drive. The error showed up as "path not found" or "missing protocol" , or as a "Winsock" issue. Using the solutions above as well as others found would appear to solve the problem but only until I switched from one user account to another when the problem would again occur.
My issue is with Windows 10's networking. On my Windows 7 machines and my Windows 8. Never has been. However, if I log in with my Microsoft account, I can still "see" the machines listed but cannot access either one or any of the shared resources on them. Both Local and Microsoft log-ins have Administrator privileges and the line-up of the networking protocols is identical. Can anyone point to where the problem lies? Drives cannot be mapped though when in Microsoft log-in mode.
I have tried all the solutions kindly given on this site. None worked for me. Meanwhile I found a solution, probably the simplest one: I turned out during 15 seconds the electricity feeding the device my NAS was connected to. It could be your switch, your hub or your router if this one is combined with a switch. To be very clear, I am talking about de device to which you connect your NAS with the ethernet cable. That's all. It works like magic. Simple to try at first. I allow myself to ask people publishing on this or other forums, to say precisely what solution has worked for them.
Most don't refer to the person who has given the solution. They just say something like "Thank you, it works for me" but one cannot tell out of this what solution they are talking about among the many given by many people. I bought a new SSD and installed a new copy of Windows. Before the new install the drive was fine until one drive failed. I was told that the HD replacement didn't have to be a Seagate.
I'm second guessing that now but on to my issue. Like others after bring up the Black Armor Discovery software I can't map a drive. Plus the Private tweak of following user accounts. Still no change. Ever since I reinstalled the armor software I can't see the folders or connect and map a drive. I have a Windows 10 Laptop fully updated on a wireless network with an old Zyxel NSA connected directly to wireless router. I could see the NAS on the network but got the error that I didn't have permissions to connect.
So I turned off all sharing permission for the network. I didn't delete and re-add my adapters. I turned on all sharing permissions and it worked!! I can see my shares again.
Also, I am going to suggest to my provider at Telus that they should advise people of this possibility when a modem is changed or upgraded! Thank you for sharing, I spent 2 hours with this issue.
And your answer was the unique that works for me. While I did all these steps and some of the others suggested , it did not initally appear to work. However I examined my Hosts file as susggested elsewhere in this forum. I discovered that I had an old entry for this share drive that had an incorrect IP address. I simply removed that entry altogether since it was not really necessary. I can now connect to the drive again. So I would recommend that folks take a look at the Hosts file along with these steps suggested here.
After trying dozens of solutions mentioned here, there, and everywhere I finally hit on a solution that worked for me. It worked to fix a Windows 7 system and to fix a Windows 10 system.
Both of the broken machines did indeed have LogMeIn installed, then removed, recently. To determine what is correct, maybe look at a working system in your environment that is configured as alike as possible. Also, I second the motion from Roland-s. Letting everyone know your a happy camper and not sharing which proposed solution helped out makes other campers even less happy than before.
Started fiddling with etchosts but found your post and went straight to your suggested answer and it worked straight off. Didnt even need to reboot. This fixed my issue. Thanks so much for this solution michaeldowns! In fact, the second time I had to fix this, I tried using only point 2 of your solution Device Manager - Network Adapters - Uninstall Ethernet and Wireless adapters - Action, Scan for Hardware Changes to reinstall these devices and close Device Manager and this worked for me.
I don't know if this simplified method would work for everyone though. I'm using Windows 10 Home, bit version I have had the same issue with 2 NAS servers that I since installing a new router suddently could not connect to from one of my computers. Tried every suggestion everywhere, and did try uninstalling ethernet and wireless adapters with no result. However, following your guide worked! I am so greatful :. Curious if you ever found a solution. Interestingly it still works from my Windows 7 and Mac Book Pro.
Hi CIO-Chas, i was getting pretty upset that all the myriad solutions presented here didn't do a thing for our problem. Your trick worked even more than a year later.
Should have thought of the trick myself. Thanks again! So, this suggestion does work, although it can open risk to your machine since SMB v1. Verification - Disabled and Rebooted, and No Drives could be mapped. Enabled and Rebooted, Drives can be mapped. The Windows 7 machines would connect without a problem. The issue was finally fixed by setting the time the same across all devices.
Somehow they got out of sync, and NTP settings cured it. Samba domain controller as a virtual appliance. I installed an amazon USB 3. I tried all of the solutions above, but the only one that worked was changing "Jumbo Packet" to Disabled. The older windows 7 laptop was able to access it fine.
Thanks much for this post - the gpedit failed, as did the "password" change mentioned previously, but as soon as I enable SMB 1. I have it connected via 10g to my PC. I am running windows Every time I attempt to write a file to the NAS it will crash my windows explorer. It opens the dialog box then just hangs, the transfer will not work.
I can read files from the NAS fine. High Five Michael Downs - your three step fix has finally and fully restored my long lost dlink and Synology NAS network connections - Thank you so much.
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