Dell PowerVault 715N (Rackmount NAS Appliance) - Manual (Page 62)

4. Under Administrative Tools on the Advanced Administration Menu, click Intel Network Teaming.
The Network Teaming utility, Intel PROSet II, displays.
5. In the tree view, click the adapter to remove.
6. Click Action, and then click Remove.
Changing the Network Team Mode
Change the network team mode through the Network Teaming utility, Intel PROSet II. To access the Network Teaming
utility from the NAS Manager, perform the following steps:
1. On the NAS Manager primary menu, click Maintenance.
2. Click Terminal Services.
3. Log on to the Terminal Services session as administrator.
4. Under Administrative Tools on the Advanced Administration Menu, click Intel Network Teaming.
The Network Teaming utility, Intel PROSet II, displays.
5. In the tree view, click the team to modify.
6. Click Action, and then click Change Team Mode.
7. In the Teaming Wizard, select the type of team to create, and then click Next.
The types of team include Fault Tolerance, Load Balancing, Fast EtherChannel*/Link Aggregation, and IEEE
802.3ad.
8. Click OK to close.
Services for UNIX
Services for UNIX (SFU) provides the tools needed to integrate UNIX and Windows networks by leveraging existing UNIX
network resource and expertise. SFU includes more than 60 of the most common UNIX command line utilities to provide a
familiar environment for UNIX users and administrators.
Server for NFS allows you to leverage your existing UNIX network resources for UNIX clients.
SFU provides important tools to enhance and simplify the administration of your network.
Telnet Server enables character and script-based remote administration of Windows 2000 and Windows NT®-based
servers from a variety of clients.
Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in enables a consistent and central management point for all SFU
functionality.
ActivePerl enables existing and new scripts to use the Windows Management Interface (WMI) to automate network
administration tasks.
User Name Mapping associates Windows and UNIX user names, which allows users to connect to NFS resources
without having to log on to UNIX systems separately.
Server for Network File System (NFS)
SFU provides a robust Server for NFS that can be used to provide disk resources from your systems running Windows NT
and Windows 2000 to any system on your network that supports NFS. To administer Server for NFS, set the following
options from the SFU MMC console:
User Mapping is the name of the mapping server to use.