Sensei

This is the whole problem with old routers and DHCP - sometimes they assign the same IP address to several devices, such as a cell phone that is frequently disconnected/connected to the same network. This happened to me several times this year, until we forced a static IP address on some cell phone. The surveillance cameras were disconnected by it.

When it is working check NAS's IP address by: cmd.exe; nslookup Nas-01-fc-3b and then try \\IP-from-NAS\ in explorer. it should work the same as \\Nas-01-fc-3b\ and make shortcut somewhere. The later, if/when issue will happen again, you will have it at hand. This way you will verify if it is LAN UNC domain resolving issue and IP address conflict. And try if you can execute: ping IP-from-NAS

A web browser is used to access the device's administration panel. Without it, we don't know if there is communication between the NAS and the desktop computer. The article you linked to above is about how to make it available again in modern web browsers.. You need to find its IP address. Then ping and connect from a web browser on the appropriate port for your device. If you are able to open the admin panel, take screenshots. I think this is just from history, not a fresh discovery of a working device. I've seen it many times. Try to access via IP address. i.e., where you have the address bar with "My Computer", type \\IP\ where IP is the IP address of the NAS device. If you are entirely clueless how to figure out an IP address, start by running ipconfig /all and arp and take screen-shots.

Ancient. From 2007. Normally devices with a web interface use no encryption, just work via http:// no https:// which is problematic on some modern web browsers, which refuses to open HTTP and force HTTPS. You don't need to configure entire Firefox the way from the article. Just make shortcut with --profile PROFILE-DIR-NAME. On Linux have this command or so: mkdir -p my-new-profile firefox-esr --profile my-new-profile (and then disable TLS like in the article) In the OP you talked about the inability to open directories ("references") in Explorer, not about problems with the web interface / admin panel.

You have provided very little information, missing model id of the NAS, whether the drives are SSD, NVMe, 2.5" HDD, 3.5" HDD, etc. What changed throughout the network between when it was working well and when it stopped working? Operating system/software updates? New devices on the network? (e.g., IP address conflicts?) I would try unplugging the drives and manually connecting them to the computer (if you are able - which may be difficult if you are trying to connect a 3.5" HDD to a modern laptop - this requires special USB cables with external power. NVMe and SSDs will also require interfaces suitable for them via a USB cable. Do you have them?).. Once you've verified that the data on the drives is intact, try repairing the NAS. Regular diagnostics of a network device are: what is/was its IP address, whether pings arrive and respond (did they arrive and respond ever in the past? Devices typically respond, unless ICMP traffic is blocked in some firewall settings - people/admins disable it for security). Does the NAS have a network interface or SSH, for example? That depends on the missing information, i.e. brand and model name. I see people on the web saying they have a web interface on their NAS via http://192.168.x.y:5000/ Check the brand and model name for details about your device. Windows (which version?) uses protocol SAMBA/SMB https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samba_(software) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Message_Block It operates on ports 137, 138, 139 I would use Kali Live Linux pendrive (https://www.kali.org/get-kali/#kali-live ) with penetration tool Wireless Shark ( https://www.wireshark.org/download.html ) (built-in Kali) to see if there is transmission to/from your NAS at these ports and the proper NAS IP address. When I was using Windows, 20 years ago, often devices on the LAN were not accessible if you specified them by name, such as. \\Laptop\C, but were still accessible if they were accessed via a direct IP address, e.g. \\192.168.0.1\C, etc. NETGEAR ReadyNAS Remote Access has cloud support. Did you configure it? Does it work? Did it ever work? There is interface via web browser, via Android and via iOS apps. Do you have such admin panel?

@arthur jackson His post was misleading (lying) to novices like you. A photon can be reflected/reemitted at lower energy.... e.g., some energy is absorbed and some is reemitted depending on the angle, etc, The most important part is "absorption", "absolute". He meant "photon absorbed" = electron accelerated and photon gone (and nothing left behind!). On Feynman diagram, we should see photon + e- -> photon + e- (because momentum must be preserved) ps. That is, one particle absorbs energy and the other loses it, one is accelerated and the other is decelerated.

..Ugrofinlanders were displaced by the Slavic.. Finland, Hungary are remnants of... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finno-Ugric_languages ...adaptation/integration is inevitable, such as a mix of men and women from two other parties, thus creating yet another language.. (I can understand some Americans, and some Americans even other Americans can't understand! ) (and the closer we get to the selection the less )

I think the forum should have an option that counts down before a message is posted for eternity on the forum, so the user will rethink what they just said. Your post makes no sense to me. In the post you showed that you learned quite a lot from the lesson: “how to ask if someone speaks a language”, ‘how to pronounce English in a foreign language’, etc. .. It is not about what you learn, but that you learn. Some learn "shit" and the other vulgar English words before they learned that England and U.S. even exist.. ps. This thread would make more sense to me if it were written by a non-English speaker who said that the first English words he/she learned, without even knowing they were English, were rude.. Imagine which ones, I will give myself to quote them here.. This is the reality of 7.5 billion people. .... (unless you think rude words are not pointless phrases while learning foreign language.. ) ....

If a radioactive isotope decays only by capturing electrons (rare, useless for "radioactive waste"), or double electron capture, decay can be prevented by high-energy (= short wavelength) photons (which is exactly the opposite of what you said in the first post). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_capture#Reaction_details

..mostly by you..

I learned that thousands of priests in Russia, thousands of imams in Muslim states and thousands of rabbis in Israel pray for the victory of their own country and the death of people from the opposite side. They pray for prosperity for their country, and everything bad for their opponents. Where is their "morality"? Where is their "religiosity"? ps. If everything is fine in neighboring countries, it's also better in your country because you don't have immigrants and/or expatriates in the country in a large quantity. So in order to solve the "immigrant problem" you don't "build a wall" you just build them factories etc. etc. and employ them in them while they are still in their home country..

How difficult is it to live on the space station? It is a more or less closed system. In an ideal closed system we have the Earth. No new (in significant quantity) H2O gets here.. Everything is reused. Cities would be huge aquariums with hermetically sealed gates. ps. As in some post-apocalyptic computer games.

Rainbow table does it. Then write a computer program to show this.

The concept of "nothing" was human-made.. You have wood and you burn it. You get "nothing" out of the wood. Wrong.. Matter changes from a solid state to a gaseous state, then disperses across the planet, then is consumed by plants, and cycle repeats. To understand this, one must understand the change in the state of matter.

How about this: from the bit that has only 0 and 1, you have all programs, games, movies, songs, etc. ever created and ever which will be created in the future, and this discussion.. On a phone or computer, you can create more combinations than the number of atoms in the universe