Read up on the changes and update/patch if needed. Just to be clear, this does NOT mean that the latest and greatest version is something you should be blindly going for. I guess the essential thing with any system is to keep it up to date. It doesn't matter if you are a light user or a family with many heavy users, the point is that you should take all the steps that you can to minimize the attack surface towards your NAS, your data, and apps and services. There are a lot of elements that you need to include when it comes to making your NAS as a platform secure. SECURE METHODS OF ACCESS VIA THE INTERNET Trusted/untrusted client settings (former AutoBlock).Here are the main elements that this article will cover: Best to do all you can to avert as much threat as possible, then to regret it later on. Just to be clear, if you have no connection to the outside world means you can't be attacked as well. Still, saying this does not mean that it is a bad thing, but also thinking that you are 100% safe is an illusion. Using a NAS but not having some access to it while outside your home, limits you in many ways. Having access to your data at any time is almost essential nowadays. Mainly when accessing the NAS from the outside world. You will see what would be best to do in specific cases to maintain your security but still not trouble yourself too much when you need access to your NAS. To wrap this up, this article will focus on security and secure access in general. Here we are at the end of this 101 series. UPDATE: Added Secure SignIn reference under " Hardening your user account" heading.
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