Accessing the default directories on the storage system

Accessing the /etc directory from an NFS client

To access the /etc directory from an NFS client, complete the following steps.

Step	Action
1	Mount the following path: filer:/vol/vol0 filer is the name of your storage system. Result: You have access to the storage system root directory.
2	Change directories to the /etc directory, using the following command: cd etc

Step

Action

Mount the following path:

filer:/vol/vol0

filer is the name of your storage system.

You have access to the storage system root directory.

Change directories to the /etc directory, using the following command:

cd etc

To access the root directory from a CIFS client, complete the following steps.

Step	Action
1	Map a drive to the following path: *\\filer\C$* filer is the name of your storage system. Result: You have access to the storage system root directory.
2	Double-click the /etc folder.

Step

Action

Map a drive to the following path:

\\filer\C$

filer is the name of your storage system.

You have access to the storage system root directory.

Double-click the /etc folder.

To access the home directory from an NFS client, complete the following step.

Step	Action
1	Mount the following path: filer:/vol/vol0/home filer is the name of your storage system.

To access the home directory from a CIFS client, complete the following step.

Step	Action
1	Map a drive to the following path: *\\filer\HOME* filer is the name of your storage system. Note You can also browse the Network Neighborhood to locate the storage system and the HOME directory.

To access your log files using HTTP, complete the following step.

Step	Action
1	Point your browser to the following location: *http://<system_name>/na_admin/logs/* system_name is the name of your storage system.