A few examples of the NAS 110's numerous features include a fully functional Printer Manager, Wiki Server and even a Media Server. The only software I was really interested in was the built in website that controls all of the NAS 110's functionality. Seagate included their normal backup software with the NAS 110 along with what they call their "Discovery tool". In fact, that's all it took to get things up and running. With the BlackArmor NAS 110 hooked up to my home network and the power cord plugged in the NAS110 was up and running. Inside the box along with the drive itself, Seagate has included both the power and Ethernet cables you need to get it setup as well as instructions and a setup disc. Inside I was surprised to find the drive packed up in a plastic shell, with the recycled cardboard on the outside, I expected something a little more environmentally friendly. To go along with the pictures they included a few short descriptions of the NAS 110's features. The back has both a picture of the connections and of the software for the drive. The black diamond plate is a perfect match with the BlackArmor name. The BlackArmor NAS 110 was boxed up in recycled cardboard with a black diamond plate design on it. *Additional licenses available for purchase at Specifications USB printer or USB disk drive (optional).Wired or wireless router with an available 10/100/1000.Internet connection (for system updates and web access).Microsoft Windows® XP or Microsoft Vista® OSīrowser or later (for management interface and web access).Pentium III, 500MHz equivalent processor or higher.Client system backup, Bare Metal Restore.Share/folder-level access control list (ACL) support.Microsoft Windows® Server Active Directory
We have already been impressed with Seagate's storage products in past and I am curious to see if they can uphold that standard with their NAS product line. Today we are looking at Seagate's BlackArmor NAS 110. Wouldn't it be great to be able to backup your files from all of your PCs and access them from any computer on your network? That is where NAS (network attached storage) comes in to the picture. If you are like a good portion of computer users today, you have multiple computers. Storing and backing up your files on a USB or eSATA hard drive is an important part of computer use today.
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