Test k2 system file access, Verify access control lists – Grass Valley K2 FCP Connect v.2.0.0 User Manual
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20. When the wizard reports that the configuration check is successful, click
Next
.
The File System Client Configuration page opens.
This page connects the client device as a media file system client to the K2
Media Server taking the role of media file system server. If there are redundant
K2 Media Servers, both are listed on this page as file system servers.
21. Verify that the client device is connecting to the correct K2 Media Server or Servers,
as follows:
•
For non-redundant K2 Storage Systems, the client connects to the only server.
•
For iSCSI redundant K2 Storage Systems, the client connects to server A as
file system server 1 and server B as file system server 2, so that if there is a
problem with one server, the other server is available.
22. Click
Next
.
The Completing the Configuration Wizard page opens.
23. Click
Finish
.
When prompted, restart the client device.
Test K2 system file access
K2 storage is automatically mounted as a volume (the V: drive) on the Macintosh
system. From a Macintosh system, perform create, read, write, and delete operations
on a file on the V: drive. This verifies the media file system.
1. On the Macintosh desktop, verify that the K2 storage volume is present. This is
also known as the V: drive.
2. From the Macintosh system, open a text editor, create a text file, enter text, and
save it on the V: drive.
3. Close the text editor.
4. In Finder, browse to the V: drive and open the text file.
5. Make a change to the text in the text file and then save and close the text file.
6. Delete the text file.
Verify Access Control Lists
Prerequisites:
•
Two domain users
•
A correctly configured K2 system
•
At least one Macintosh system attached
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K2 FCP Connect Installation Manual
22 October 2010
Installing and configuring K2 FCP Connect