Dell PowerVault 775N (Rackmount NAS Appliance) - Manual (Page 64)

5. Click Load Balance/Virtual LAN.
6. Select the team name in the Configuration box.
7. Select an adapter in the Team Members list, and then click the arrow adjacent to Load Balance Members to remove
the adapter.
8. Click OK.
Changing the Network Team Mode Using the Broadcom Advanced Server
Control Suite
1. Log in to the NAS Manager.
2. Click Maintenance, and then click Remote Desktop.
3. Log in to the Remote Desktop session as administrator.
NOTE: The default administrator user name is administrator and the default password is powervault.
4. Double-click the network icon on the NAS system's taskbar.
The Broadcom Advanced Server Control Suite window is displayed.
5. Click Load Balance/Virtual LAN.
6. Right-click the team name in the Configuration box, and then click Properties.
7. Select the new type of team and click OK to apply the change.
The types of team include Start Load Balance and Fail Over, FEC/GEC, and Link Aggregation (IEEE 802.3ad).
8. Click OK to complete the change.
For more information, see your Broadcom Advanced Server Control Suite help.
Telnet Server
The Telnet server works optimally for most installations. It accepts logins from a variety of clients, including the Telnet clients
shipped with Windows® 2000, Windows NT®, Windows 95, and Windows 98, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 as well as
a variety of character mode terminal clients from virtually any operating system. In addition, it can be configured to meet
specific site requirements such as improving security, simplifying logins, and supporting stream or console mode.
Authentication
The Telnet server supports Windows NT LAN Manager (NTLM) for authentication of client logins. NTLM allows users to be
automatically authenticated to the Telnet server based on their Windows NT login. This makes using Telnet completely
transparent to users, while ensuring that clear text passwords do not pass over the network. However, NTLM must be supported
on the client side of the login as well.
When users are logged in to a system that is using NTLM login, they are restricted to local drives on that system. If they need
to map network resources, they can do so by explicitly mapping with full credentials.