Data ONTAP 7.3 File Access and Protocols Management Guide

• Copyright information
• Trademark information
• About this guide
• Audience
• Terminology
• FilerView as an alternative to the command-line interface
• Command, keyboard, and typographic conventions
• Special messages
• Introduction to file access management
• File protocols that Data ONTAP supports
• How Data ONTAP controls access to files
  • Authentication-based restrictions
  • File-based restrictions
• File access using NFS
• Exporting or unexporting file system paths
  • Editing the /etc/exports file
  • Using the exportfs command
    • Exporting file system paths
      • Exporting a file system path and adding a corresponding entry to the /etc/exports file
      • Exporting a file system path without adding a corresponding entry to the /etc/exports file
      • Exporting all file system paths specified in the /etc/exports file
    • Unexporting file system paths
      • Unexporting one file system path
      • Unexporting all file system paths
    • Synchronizing the currently exported file system paths with those specified in the /etc/exports file
• Enabling and disabling fencing of one or more NFS clients from one or more file system paths
• Displaying the actual file system path for an exported file system path
• Displaying the export options for a file system path
• Managing the access cache
  • Adding entries to the access cache
  • Removing entries from the access cache
  • Viewing access cache statistics
  • Optimizing access cache performance
  • Setting access cache timeout values
• Enabling Kerberos v5 security services for NFS
  • Configuring Kerberos v5 security services for NFS to use an Active-Directory-based KDC
    • Configuring Kerberos v5 security services for NFS to use an Active-Directory-based KDC before configuring CIFS
    • Configuring Kerberos v5 security services for NFS to use an Active-Directory-based KDC after configuring CIFS
  • Configuring Kerberos v5 security services for NFS to use a UNIX-based KDC
    • Creating a principal and generating a keytab file
    • Enabling Kerberos v5 security services for NFS
  • Determining whether an NFS client supports Kerberos v5 security services
• Debugging mounting problems
  • Displaying mount service statistics
  • Tracing mountd requests
• Displaying NFS statistics
• Enabling or disabling NFSv3
• Supporting NFSv4 clients
  • About Data ONTAP support of NFSv4
  • Limitations of Data ONTAP support for NFSv4
  • How the pseudo-fs in NFSv4 affects mountpoints
  • Enabling or disabling NFSv4
  • Specifying the user ID domain for NFSv4
  • Managing NFSv4 ACLs
    • How NFSv4 ACLs work
    • Benefits of enabling NFSv4 ACLs
    • Compatibility between NFSv4 ACLs and Windows (NTFS) ACLs
    • Enabling and disabling NFSv4 ACLs
    • Setting or modifying an NFSv4 ACL
    • Viewing an NFSv4 ACL
  • Managing NFSv4 open delegations
    • How NFSv4 open delegations work
    • Enabling or disabling NFSv4 read open delegations
    • Enabling or disabling NFSv4 write open delegations
    • Displaying NFSv4 open delegation statistics
      • Displaying NFSv4 open delegation statistics for all clients
      • Displaying NFSv4 open delegation statistics for a specific client
      • Displaying NFSv4 open delegation statistics for a vFiler unit
      • Displaying NFSv4 open delegation statistics for a storage system
  • Configuring NFSv4 file and record locking
    • About NFSv4 file and record locking
    • Specifying the NFSv4 locking lease period
    • Specifying the NFSv4 locking grace period
• Supporting PC-NFS clients
  • How the pcnfsd daemon works
  • Enabling or disabling the pcnfsd daemon
  • Creating PC-NFS user entries in the storage system's local files
  • Defining the umask for files and directories that PC-NFS users create
• Supporting WebNFS clients
  • Enabling or disabling the WebNFS protocol
  • Setting a WebNFS root directory
    • Specifying the name of the WebNFS root directory
    • Enabling the WebNFS root directory
• NFS over IPv6
  • Enabling or disabling NFS over IPv6
  • Textual representation of IPv6 addresses
• File access using CIFS
• Configuring CIFS on your storage system
  • Supported Windows clients and domain controllers
  • What the cifs setup command does
  • Setting up your system initially
  • Specifying WINS servers
  • Changing the storage system domain
  • Changing protocol modes
    • Effects of changing an NTFS-only storage system to a multiprotocol storage system
    • Effects of changing a multiprotocol storage system to an NTFS-only storage system
  • Specifying Windows user account names
  • Reconfiguring CIFS on your storage system
• Configuring SMB on your storage system
  • Support for the original SMB protocol
  • Support for the SMB 2.0 protocol
    • Support for create contexts
    • Support for file system controls
  • When to enable the SMB 2.0 protocol
  • Enabling or disabling the SMB 2.0 protocol
  • Enabling or disabling SMB 2.0 durable handles
  • Specifying the SMB 2.0 durable handle timeout value
  • SMB signing
    • How client SMB signing policies affect communications with the storage system
    • Performance impact of SMB signing
    • Enabling or disabling the original SMB protocol signing
    • Enabling or disabling the requirement that clients sign SMB 2.0 messages
  • Enabling or disabling the storage system's SMB 2.0 protocol client capability
• Managing shares
  • Creating a share
    • Share naming conventions
    • Creating a share from the MMC on a Windows client
      • Connecting the MMC to the storage system
      • Running the "Share a Folder" wizard
    • Creating a share from the Data ONTAP command line
      • About the forcegroup option
  • Displaying and changing the properties of a share
    • Displaying and changing the properties of a share from the MMC on a Windows client
    • Displaying the properties of a share from the Data ONTAP command line
    • Changing the properties of a share from the Data ONTAP command line
      • Enabling or disabling boundary checking for symbolic links from a share
      • Enabling or disabling wide symbolic links from a share
      • Specifying permissions for newly created files and directories in a share
      • Enabling or disabling browsing
      • Enabling or disabling virus scanning
      • Enabling or disabling caching
      • Setting client-side caching properties for a share
      • Enabling or disabling access-based enumeration
        • About access-based enumeration
  • Deleting a share
    • Deleting a share from the MMC
    • Deleting a share from the Data ONTAP command line
• Managing access control lists
  • About share-level ACLs
  • Displaying and changing a share-level ACL
    • Adding a user or group to a share-level ACL from the MMC on a Windows client
    • Displaying and changing a share-level ACL from the MMC on a Windows client
    • Removing a user or group from a share-level ACL using the MMC on a Windows client
    • Changing a share-level ACL from the Data ONTAP command line
    • Removing a user or group from a share-level ACL using the Data ONTAP command line
    • Specifying whether NFSv3 and NFSv4 clients display Windows ACL permissions based on minimum or maximum access
  • Displaying and changing a file-level ACL
  • Specifying how group IDs work with share-level ACLs
• Managing home directories
  • About home directories on the storage system
  • How Data ONTAP matches a directory with a user
  • How symbolic links work with home directories
  • Specifying home directory paths
  • Displaying the list of home directory paths
  • Specifying the naming style of home directories
  • Creating directories in a home directory path (domain-naming style)
  • Creating directories in a home directory path (non-domain-naming style)
  • Creating subdirectories in home directories when a home directory path extension is used
  • Syntax for specifying a home directory using a UNC name
  • Enabling users to access other users’ home directories
  • Accessing your CIFS home directory using a share alias
  • Enabling or disabling wide symbolic links from a share
  • Disabling home directories
• Managing local users and groups
  • Managing local users
    • When you should create local user accounts
    • Displaying the storage system's authentication method
    • Limitations of local user accounts
    • Adding, displaying, and removing local user accounts
  • Managing local groups
    • Adding, displaying, and removing local groups from the Data ONTAP command line
    • Adding a local group from the MMC on a Windows client
    • Adding users to a local group from the MMC on a Windows client
    • Removing a local group using the MMC on a Windows client
    • How SnapMirror works with local groups
• Applying Group Policy Objects
  • Requirements for using GPOs with storage systems
  • Associating the storage system with an OU
  • Enabling or disabling GPO support on a storage system
  • Managing GPOs on the storage system
    • Creating File System security GPOs
    • Displaying current GPOs and their effects
    • Updating GPO settings
    • Troubleshooting GPO update problems
    • About startup and shutdown scripts on a storage system
    • About the /etc/ad directory
    • Configuration requirements for Data ONTAP pathnames
• Improving client performance with oplocks
  • Write cache data loss considerations when using oplocks
  • Enabling or disabling oplocks on the storage system
  • Enabling or disabling oplocks on a qtree
  • Changing the delay time for sending oplock breaks
• Managing authentication and network services
  • Understanding authentication issues
    • About UNIX authentication
    • About Windows workgroup authentication
    • About Kerberos authentication
  • Setting the storage system's minimum security level
  • Preventing Kerberos passive replay attacks
  • Selecting domain controllers and LDAP servers
    • Understanding the domain controller discovery process
    • Specifying a list of preferred domain controllers and LDAP servers
    • Deleting servers from the prefdc list
    • Troubleshooting domain controller connections
    • Displaying a list of preferred domain controllers and LDAP servers
    • Reestablishing the storage system connection with a domain
  • Using null sessions to access storage in non-Kerberos environments
    • How the storage system provides null session access
    • Granting null users access to file system shares
    • Using machine accounts to access storage in Kerberos environments
      • Preventing machine accounts from accessing data
  • Creating NetBIOS aliases for the storage system
    • Creating NetBIOS aliases from the command line
    • Creating NetBIOS aliases in the /etc/cifs_nbalias.cfg file
    • Displaying the list of NetBIOS aliases
  • Disabling NetBIOS over TCP
• Monitoring CIFS activity
  • Different ways to specify a user
  • Displaying a summary of session information
  • Timing out idle sessions
  • Tracking statistics
  • Viewing specific statistics
  • Saving and reusing statistics queries
  • CIFS resource limitations
• Managing CIFS services
  • Disconnecting selected clients using the MMC
  • Disconnecting a selected user from the command line
  • Disabling CIFS for the entire storage system
  • Specifying which users receive CIFS shutdown messages
  • Restarting CIFS service
  • Sending a message to all users on a storage system
  • Displaying and changing the description of the storage system
  • Changing the computer account password of the storage system
  • About file management using Windows administrative tools
• Troubleshooting access control problems
  • Adding permission tracing filters
  • Removing permission tracing filters
  • Displaying permission tracing filters
  • Finding out why Data ONTAP allowed or denied access
• Using FPolicy
  • Introduction to FPolicy
    • What FPolicy is
    • How FPolicy works
    • FPolicy work flowchart
    • FPolicy in the storage environment
    • What the multiple server configuration feature is
    • Limitations of FPolicy
  • Uses of FPolicy within Data ONTAP
    • What native file blocking is
  • How to use native file blocking
    • Configuring native file blocking
      • Events monitored through CIFS
      • Events Monitored through NFS
  • How to work with FPolicy
    • How to set up FPolicy
      • Enabling the FPolicy feature
      • Disabling the FPolicy feature
      • Creating a file policy
      • Enabling the file policy
      • Specifying mandatory file screening
      • Displaying information for a file policy
      • Displaying information for all file policies
      • Disabling a file policy
      • Destroying a file policy
      • Stopping server screening for disconnected CIFS requests
      • Setting a limit on simultaneous screening of CIFS requests
      • Setting server timeout
      • Setting request screening timeout
    • Events screened for NFS and CIFS clients
    • What a file or directory event is
      • What file open request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file open operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file open operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy for monitoring file open requests
      • What file create request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file create operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file create operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy for monitoring file create requests
      • What file close request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file close operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file close operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy for monitoring file close requests
      • What file rename request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file rename operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file rename operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file rename requests
      • What file delete request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file delete operations through CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file delete operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy for monitoring file delete requests
      • What file write request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file write operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file write operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file write requests
      • What file read request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file read operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file read operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file read requests
      • What link request monitoring is (for NFS only)
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file link operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file link operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file link requests
      • What symlink (symbolic link) request monitoring is (for NFS only)
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file symlink operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file symlink operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file symlink requests
      • What directory delete request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor directory delete operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor directory delete operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor directory delete requests
      • What directory rename request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor directory rename operations through CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor directory rename operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor directory rename requests
      • What directory create request monitoring is
        • Configure FPolicy to monitor directory create operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor directory create operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor directory create requests
      • What file lookup request monitoring is (for NFS only)
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file lookup operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor file lookup operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor file lookup requests
      • What getattr request monitoring is (for NFS only)
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor get attributes operations through CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor get attributes operations through ONTAPI
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor get attributes requests
      • What setattr request monitoring is
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor set attributes operations through the CLI
        • Configuring FPolicy to monitor set attributes operations through ONTAP
        • Registering FPolicy to monitor set attributes requests
    • What screening by volume is
      • Wildcard information for screening with volumes
      • How to display the list of volumes
        • Displaying volumes using the show command
        • Displaying volumes using the eval command
      • How to add volumes to the list
        • Adding volumes to the include list
        • Adding volumes to the exclude list
      • How to remove volumes from the list
        • Removing volumes from the include list
        • Removing volumes from the exclude list
      • How to specify or replace a list of volumes
        • Setting the include volumes list
        • Setting the exclude volumes list
      • How to reset the volumes in a list
        • Resetting the include volumes list
        • Resetting the exclude volumes list
    • What screening by extension is
      • Wildcard information for screening with extensions
      • How to display the list of extensions
        • Displaying the list of extension in the include list
        • Displaying the list of extension in the exclude list
      • How to add extensions to the list
        • Adding extensions to the include list
        • Adding extensions to the exclude list
      • How to remove extensions from the list
        • Removing extensions from the include list
        • Removing extensions from an exclude list
      • How to set or replace a list of extensions
        • Setting the include extensions list
        • Setting the exclude extensions list
      • How to reset the extensions in the list
        • Resetting the include extensions list
        • Resetting the exclude extensions list
    • How to manage the file screening server
      • Displaying the file screening server information
      • Disabling the connection
      • What secondary servers are
        • Assigning secondary servers list
        • Removing all secondary servers
    • How to monitor operations using FPolicy
      • Adding operations to the monitor list
      • Removing operations from the monitor list
      • Setting or replacing the list of monitored operations
    • What the different CLI commands are
  • FAQs, error messages, warning messages, and keywords
    • Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
      • General FAQs
      • Access rights and permissions FAQs
      • Performance FAQs
      • File screening FAQs
      • FPolicy server FAQs
    • Error messages
    • Warning messages
    • Keywords list for screening operations
• CIFS over IPv6
  • Enabling or disabling CIFS over IPv6
  • Listing IPv4 or IPv6 CIFS sessions
  • Listing cumulative IPv4 or IPv6 CIFS sessions
• File sharing between NFS and CIFS
• About NFS and CIFS file naming
  • Length of file names
  • Characters a file name can use
  • Case-sensitivity of a file name
  • Creating lowercase file names
  • How Data ONTAP creates file names
  • Controlling the display of dot files from CIFS clients
• Enabling file name character translation between UNIX and Windows
  • Character restrictions
• Clearing a character mapping from a volume
• About file locking between protocols
• About read-only bits
  • Deleting files with the read-only bit set
• Managing UNIX credentials for CIFS clients
  • How CIFS users obtain UNIX credentials
  • Ensuring that only intended CIFS users receive UNIX credentials
    • Specifying entries in the /etc/usermap.cfg file
      • About the IP_qualifier field
      • About the Windows_name field
      • About the Direction field
      • About the UNIX_name field
      • How Data ONTAP interprets domain names in /etc/usermap.cfg
      • Examples of usermap.cfg entries
      • Guidelines for mapping user names
      • Recommended entries for increased security
      • Verifying NFS clients
    • Mapping a Windows account to root
    • Mapping UNIX names to UIDs and GIDs
    • Enabling or disabling the default UNIX user account
    • Enabling or disabling the Windows guest user account
• Managing the SID-to-name map cache
  • Enabling or disabling the SID-to-name map cache
  • Changing the lifetime of SID-to-name mapping entries
  • Clearing all or part of the SID-to-name map cache
• Using LDAP services
  • Configuring LDAP services
    • Specifying the general search base and scope
    • Specifying the search base and scope values for user lookups
    • Specifying LDAP servers
    • Specifying preferred LDAP servers
    • Enabling or disabling LDAP
    • Enabling or disabling SSL for LDAP traffic
    • Installing a root certificate for SSL for LDAP traffic
    • Adding the ldap entry to the /etc/nsswitch.conf file
    • Specifying the administrative user name
    • Specifying the administrative password
    • Enabling the centralized administration of administrative users
    • Specifying the LDAP port
    • LDAP server option precedence
  • Managing client authentication and authorization
    • Enabling LDAP-based UNIX client authentication
    • Enabling LDAP-based Windows client authentication
    • Enabling LDAP authorization for NFS file access from Windows clients
    • Enabling LDAP authorization for NTFS or mixed file system access from UNIX clients
  • Managing LDAP user-mapping services
  • Specifying base and scope values for user-mapping
  • Managing Active Directory LDAP servers
    • Using Active Directory LDAP servers
    • Requirements for Active Directory LDAP servers
    • Enabling Active Directory LDAP lookup services
    • Monitoring Active Directory LDAP server connections
    • Troubleshooting Active Directory LDAP server connections
    • About Active Directory LDAP server connection pooling and selection
    • Do not use the ldap.servers and ldap.preferred.servers options with Active Directory servers
  • Managing LDAP schema
    • About the default schema
    • Modifying the custom schema options to match your LDAP schema
• Enabling Storage-Level Access Guard using the fsecurity command
  • About the fsecurity command
  • Generating and editing the job definition file
    • Managing the job definition file with the secedit utility
    • Managing the job definition file with a text editor
  • Specifying job definition file elements
  • Creating a security job and applying it to the storage object
  • Checking the status of or canceling a security job
  • Displaying the security settings on files and directories
  • Removing the Storage-Level Access Guard
• Auditing system access events
  • About auditing
  • Events that Data ONTAP can audit
  • Configuring system event auditing
    • Setting SACLs
    • Configuring Data ONTAP for CIFS auditing
    • Configuring Data ONTAP for NFS auditing
      • Specifying NFS audit events
      • How the filter file controls NFS audit events
      • Enabling NFS auditing
    • Configuring Live View
    • Saving and clearing audit events
      • Where Data ONTAP logs audit event information
      • Size and format of the internal and external log files
      • How Data ONTAP updates the event log
      • Saving audit events to the event log manually
      • Specifying when automatic saves occur
        • Enabling automatic saves based on internal log file size
        • Enabling automatic saves based on a time interval
        • Specifying counter extensions
        • Specifying timestamp extensions
      • Specifying the maximum number of automatically saved files
      • Specifying the maximum size of the cifsaudit.alf file
      • SNMP traps for auditing events
      • Clearing the cifsaudit.alf file
  • Viewing and understanding event detail displays
    • Ways to view and display audit events
    • Viewing real-time audit events with Live View
    • Viewing static event log files
    • Windows file access detail displays
    • UNIX file access detail displays
    • Unsuccessful file access and lost record event detail displays
• Controlling CIFS access to symbolic links
  • Enabling CIFS clients to follow symbolic links
  • Specifying how CIFS clients interact with symbolic links
  • Why you should avoid symbolic links to files
  • About Map entries
  • About Widelink entries
  • About disabling share boundary checking for symbolic links
  • Redirecting absolute symbolic links
    • Creating Map entries
    • Creating Widelink entries
  • How the storage system uses Map and Widelink entries
• Optimizing NFS directory access for CIFS clients
  • Creating Unicode-formatted directories
  • Converting to Unicode format
• Preventing CIFS clients from creating uppercase file names
• Accessing CIFS files from NFS clients
  • Adding mapping entries to the WAFL credential cache
  • Deleting mapping entries from the WAFL credential cache
  • Setting how long mapping entries are valid
  • Monitoring WAFL credential cache statistics
  • Managing mapping inconsistencies
  • Tracing CIFS logins
  • Tracing domain controller connections
• Giving CIFS clients implicit permission to run .dll and .exe files even when they lack UNIX "execute" permissions
• File access using FTP
• Enabling or disabling the FTP server
• Specifying the FTP authentication style
  • Limitations of the NTLM authentication style
• Enabling or disabling the bypassing of FTP traverse checking
• Managing anonymous FTP access
  • Enabling or disabling anonymous FTP access
  • Specifying the user name for anonymous FTP users
  • Specifying the home directory for anonymous FTP users
• Restricting FTP access
  • Blocking specific FTP users
  • Restricting FTP users to a specific directory
    • Restricting FTP users to their home directories or a default directory
• Managing FTP log files
  • How the FTP server manages its log files
  • The /etc/log/ftp.xfer log file format
  • The /etc/log/ftp.cmd log file format
  • Viewing an FTP log file
  • Specifying the maximum number of FTP log files
  • Specifying the maximum size of the current FTP log files
• Viewing SNMP traps that the FTP server generates
  • SNMP traps that the FTP server generates
  • Starting and configuring SNMP on the storage system
  • Viewing SNMP traps on a UNIX client
• Viewing FTP statistics
• Resetting FTP statistics
• Specifying the maximum number of FTP connections
• Setting the FTP connection threshold
• Specifying the TCP window size for FTP operations
• Enabling or disabling FTP file locking
• Specifying the FTP idle timeout value
• FTP over IPv6
  • Enabling or disabling FTP over IPv6
  • Listing FTP connections over IPv4 and IPv6
• File access using HTTP
• Managing Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Enabling or disabling Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Enabling or disabling the bypassing of HTTP traverse checking
  • Specifying the root directory for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Specifying the maximum size of the log file for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Testing Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Specifying how Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server maps MIME content types to file name extensions
  • Specifying how Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server translates HTTP requests
    • How Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server translations file works
    • Adding a map rule
    • Adding a redirect rule
    • Adding a pass rule
    • Adding a fail rule
  • Configuring MIME Content-Type values
  • Maintaining security for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
    • Using HTTP options to restrict access
    • Using an HTTP virtual firewall
    • Protecting Web pages
      • Basic authentication
      • NTLM authentication
      • Editing the /etc/httpd.access file
      • Creating and editing the httpd.passwd file
      • Creating and editing the httpd.group file
    • Using virtual hosting
      • Mapping virtual host addresses
  • Displaying statistics for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
    • Request statistics
    • Detailed statistics
    • Error statistics
    • Service statistics
    • Timeout statistics
  • Resetting statistics for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
  • Viewing connection information for Data ONTAP's built-in HTTP server
    • Changing the /etc/log/httpd.log file format
• Purchasing and connecting a third-party HTTP server to your storage system
• HTTP and HTTPS over IPv6
  • Enabling or disabling HTTP and HTTPS over IPv6
  • Listing HTTP connections over IPv4 or IPv6
• File access using WebDAV
• Understanding WebDAV
• Managing Data ONTAP's built-in WebDAV server
  • Enabling or disabling Data ONTAP's built-in WebDAV server
  • Pointing a WebDAV client to a home directory
• Purchasing and connecting a third-party WebDAV server to your storage system
• CIFS resource limits by system memory
• Limits for the FAS60xx storage systems
• Limits for the FAS30xx and FAS31xx storage systems
• Limits for the FAS900 series storage systems
• Limits for the FAS200 series storage systems
• Limits for R200 storage systems
• Event log and audit policy mapping
• Event Log mapping values
• Audit mapping values
• Glossary