Re: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

2015-03-26 Thread Rebecca jackson
They can also access the content on the wd mycloud app. The one for
ios is pretty nice.

On 3/25/15, Dane Trethowan  wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I know several list members own one of these devices.
>
> I've been doing some Google searches and looking up sections of the
> manual, I discovered that the WD My Cloud units can use both FTP and SSH
> protocols, this means in short that a remote user doesn't require a WD
> My Cloud account, all the owner of the drive need do is to setup a user
> and then make the appropriate access settings as required - what areas
> the new user has access to and so on -.
>
> The user can then log on remotely using the name and password the owner
> of the drive gave them using their favorite FTP or SSH client, makes for
> far more efficient use of the drive.
>
> Only other comment I would make at this time is that the owner of the WD
> My Cloud unit would be best to ensure that the ISP they're with offers
> them a Static IP address rather than a dynamic one, you may need to pay
> a little extra for this but it would certainly be well worth the extra
> money.
>
>
> --
>
> **
> Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves
>
>
>



Re: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

2015-03-26 Thread Dane Trethowan
The IOS version of the My Cloud App is excellent and is extremely 
flexible, you can for example do swaps of files from a Drpobox account 
to your My Cloud and so on, great for copying stacks of media files from 
one place to another.



On 27/03/2015 7:54 AM, Rebecca jackson wrote:

They can also access the content on the wd mycloud app. The one for
ios is pretty nice.

On 3/25/15, Dane Trethowan  wrote:

Hi!

I know several list members own one of these devices.

I've been doing some Google searches and looking up sections of the
manual, I discovered that the WD My Cloud units can use both FTP and SSH
protocols, this means in short that a remote user doesn't require a WD
My Cloud account, all the owner of the drive need do is to setup a user
and then make the appropriate access settings as required - what areas
the new user has access to and so on -.

The user can then log on remotely using the name and password the owner
of the drive gave them using their favorite FTP or SSH client, makes for
far more efficient use of the drive.

Only other comment I would make at this time is that the owner of the WD
My Cloud unit would be best to ensure that the ISP they're with offers
them a Static IP address rather than a dynamic one, you may need to pay
a little extra for this but it would certainly be well worth the extra
money.


--

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves





--

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves




RE: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

2015-03-26 Thread DAVID
Hi.
I have a question.
How do one go about getting a my cloud account?
And what could you use it for like i meen could it be use for streaming?


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane
Trethowan
Sent: Thursday, 26 March 2015 05:21 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

The IOS version of the My Cloud App is excellent and is extremely flexible,
you can for example do swaps of files from a Drpobox account to your My
Cloud and so on, great for copying stacks of media files from one place to
another.


On 27/03/2015 7:54 AM, Rebecca jackson wrote:
> They can also access the content on the wd mycloud app. The one for 
> ios is pretty nice.
>
> On 3/25/15, Dane Trethowan  wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>> I know several list members own one of these devices.
>>
>> I've been doing some Google searches and looking up sections of the 
>> manual, I discovered that the WD My Cloud units can use both FTP and 
>> SSH protocols, this means in short that a remote user doesn't require 
>> a WD My Cloud account, all the owner of the drive need do is to setup 
>> a user and then make the appropriate access settings as required - 
>> what areas the new user has access to and so on -.
>>
>> The user can then log on remotely using the name and password the 
>> owner of the drive gave them using their favorite FTP or SSH client, 
>> makes for far more efficient use of the drive.
>>
>> Only other comment I would make at this time is that the owner of the 
>> WD My Cloud unit would be best to ensure that the ISP they're with 
>> offers them a Static IP address rather than a dynamic one, you may 
>> need to pay a little extra for this but it would certainly be well 
>> worth the extra money.
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>> **
>> Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves
>>
>>
>>

-- 

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves



-
No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 2015.0.5751 / Virus Database: 4315/9387 - Release Date: 03/26/15




Re: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

2015-03-26 Thread Dane Trethowan

Hi!

When you first set up your WD My Cloud you'll set up a My Cloud account 
for yourself and yes it can be used for streaming for those times when 
you're away from your home, you can use another Windows computer for the 
streaming, mobile phone etc.




On 27/03/2015 9:31 AM, DAVID wrote:

Hi.
I have a question.
How do one go about getting a my cloud account?
And what could you use it for like i meen could it be use for streaming?


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane
Trethowan
Sent: Thursday, 26 March 2015 05:21 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Further Notes on the WD My Cloud Drive

The IOS version of the My Cloud App is excellent and is extremely flexible,
you can for example do swaps of files from a Drpobox account to your My
Cloud and so on, great for copying stacks of media files from one place to
another.


On 27/03/2015 7:54 AM, Rebecca jackson wrote:

They can also access the content on the wd mycloud app. The one for
ios is pretty nice.

On 3/25/15, Dane Trethowan  wrote:

Hi!

I know several list members own one of these devices.

I've been doing some Google searches and looking up sections of the
manual, I discovered that the WD My Cloud units can use both FTP and
SSH protocols, this means in short that a remote user doesn't require
a WD My Cloud account, all the owner of the drive need do is to setup
a user and then make the appropriate access settings as required -
what areas the new user has access to and so on -.

The user can then log on remotely using the name and password the
owner of the drive gave them using their favorite FTP or SSH client,
makes for far more efficient use of the drive.

Only other comment I would make at this time is that the owner of the
WD My Cloud unit would be best to ensure that the ISP they're with
offers them a Static IP address rather than a dynamic one, you may
need to pay a little extra for this but it would certainly be well
worth the extra money.


--

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves





--

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves




SACD'S

2015-03-26 Thread Dane Trethowan

Hi!

Been a good while since I've sat down and had a listen to my small 
collection of Super Audio CD'S, I had an old Pioneer DVD Player which 
handled them however that player is not compatible with any of the newer 
equipment I own so SACD'S had to wait until I could afford to buy a 
compatible player.


The compatible player arrived in the form of a Denon Blu-Ray player 
about 3 weeks ago ,time to take some time out from the grind, put my 
feet up and listen again.


There's no doubt about it in my view, the upgraded player for SACD'S was 
certainly worth the while given that each channel of the audio is now 
digitally delivered to the Denon Surround-Sound receiver, each channel 
being delivered via its own speaker rather than having to rely on 
processing to do the same job, the old Pioneer player would also deliver 
the channels to each speaker but in an Analogue mode and you can 
certainly pick the difference.


The Pioneer player connected to a multi channel amp or Surround-Sound 
receiver by the use of multiple VCA connecting cords, one lead for each 
channel and the connection couldn't be done digitally even though the 
Pioneer had a Digital out connection - two in fact - they would allow 
the streaming of standard Audio or Surround-Sound audio and not from SACD.


The Denon player on the other hand is completely digital for everything, 
one HDMI connection handles up to 8 channels of audio, HD 4K video - if 
available - and all the other controlling stuff that HDMI is capable of, 
certainly makes life one hell of a lot easier connecting HDMI devices 
rather than doing things the traditional way with RCA and other cords.


I guess you're all wondering, what's the use of me getting SACD'S if I 
can only play them on a compatible player? That's true if you want to 
enjoy the multi channel benefits of SACD however a SACD will play in 
standard stereo mode quite happily in a standard CD Player.


Time to get back to my Jeff Waynes Super Audio CD Version of War Of The 
worlds, the classic double album from 1978.



--

**
Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves