![]() ![]() You can also add devices manually by providing the required connection details. Here, you can see their name, IP, type, version, MAC address, and status. Just launch it, and it should immediately start scanning for devices and list results in the main window. The app allows you to find and access all QNAP NAS storage devices available on the same local area network. ![]() It is available for Mac, Windows, and Ubuntu, serving as a reliable solution for individuals and companies that work with multiple platforms and would benefit from adaptable solutions. Tom COMPNAME Default 6 11:13:28 AM 11:13:38 AM Block_allĪgain, thanks for your time and for any help to solve this or know if my tentative solution is safe for general use.QNAP QFinder Pro is a cross-platform utility designed to help users and network administrators find and configure NAS storage. Is this it, and how do I find "Block_All" and add and exception? Note, I changed my Local Host / MAC so I wasn't posting it o How do I add a rule to allow the NAS and move it to the SEP Manager?įinally, when I let the system run a few minutes longer, I do see these two pop up repeately (even when not running the QNAP Qfinder in my network logs, under rule "Block_All". My question: I have nothing in the ntp logs when I run the scan.Check which rule is blocking, add the IP in that rule and then move the rule to to in the sepm. How do I "see" NAS without taking firewall down? Summary: I added QNAP NAS to LAN and can't "find" it because of Symantec Endpoint Protection Firewall.Link: Symantec Endpoint Prot firewall can't find NAS I could add folders, web addresses, and file types, but not IP for MAC addresses. Where can I set this rule? I did try SEP > Change Settings > Exceptions (change settings> Add Exception. My Question: My firewall setting doesn't allow me to set rules, it's just check boxes.Solution: I added a new firewall rule for all traffic on the specific MAC address and I'm good.Summary: I can't see NAS with SEP on, I can see NAS with SEP disabled.I searched the forum and found these other posts, which only lead me to more questions: Is is safe to change this default setting? What are the concerns with it? I'm suspicious when I'm the only one who found chaning this setting "fixes" things. My concern with that is I'm a home user, not a firewall/network protection expert, and none of the other solutoins mentioned it. Tentative Solution: I was able to see the NAS if I went to: Network Threat Protection Settings > Firewall Tab > Change from "Allow only applicaion traffic" to "Allow IP Traffic" I cleared the SEP Network Threat Protection (NTP) logs, ran the QNAP QFinder utility, and there were no action on the SEP NTP logs. I purchased a new QNAP TS-212-E and like two posts below, I cannot see it with SEP running in default (as-installed) configuration. My computers and NAS are all on a shared wifi router and the home network. I'm using the version provided to military members for home use / self managed. Window 7 / Symantic Endpoint Protection 12.1.671.4971. Hellow, and thank you for any help you can provide
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