Can you save as you scan to network server? At our office, besides working at our pc desktop we also work on a network desktop connected to an offsite server. Our concern is that we be able to easily save scans to our network server or our pc while scanning - i.e., specifically in regard to the server, designate in some straightforward way a sub-dir on the server where we want the scan to go. Is this possible? Easy to do? If so, what would be the logistics? Can you save as you scan to network server? At our office, besides working at our pc desktop we also work on a network desktop connected to an offsite server. Our concern is that we be able to... » Read More Can you save as you scan to network server? At our office, besides working at our pc desktop we also work on a network desktop connected to an offsite server. Our concern is that we be able to easily save scans to our network server or our pc while scanning - i.e., specifically in regard to the server, designate in some straightforward way a sub-dir on the server where we want the scan to go. Is this possible? Easy to do? If so, what would be the logistics? « Show Less
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Under Vista Home Premium the ScanSnap Organizer software did not allow me to select a NAS device as a save location, I could browse the directories but could not select them. I had no problems selecting a folder in a local drive. I searched the Registry and located the save location in the following location: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\PFU\ScanSnap Organizer\V1.0L10]Just modify the value of the "RootFolder" key to fit your needs. I tested it using a mapped drive and a UNC path, it worked fine for me. When I scanned while the network device was off, the software changed the save location back to its default which in Vista is C:\Users\<your profile>\Documents\ScanSnap\.The scanner works great and is pretty fast. Under Vista Home Premium the ScanSnap Organizer software did not allow me to select a NAS device as a save location, I could browse the directories but could not select them. I had no problems selecting a folder in a local drive. I searched the Registry and located the save location in the following location: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\PFU\ScanSnap Organizer\V1.0L10]Just modify the value of the "RootFolder" key to fit your needs. I tested it using a mapped drive and a UNC path, it worked fine for me. When I scanned while the network device was off, the software... » Read More Under Vista Home Premium the ScanSnap Organizer software did not allow me to select a NAS device as a save location, I could browse the directories but could not select them. I had no problems selecting a folder in a local drive. I searched the Registry and located the save location in the following location: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\PFU\ScanSnap Organizer\V1.0L10]Just modify the value of the "RootFolder" key to fit your needs. I tested it using a mapped drive and a UNC path, it worked fine for me. When I scanned while the network device was off, the software changed the save location back to its default which in Vista is C:\Users\<your profile>\Documents\ScanSnap\.The scanner works great and is pretty fast. « Show Less
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I just saw this in my office for the first time today. Someone was scanning photos, programs, 8.5 x 11 sheets of paper, newspaper articles at lightening speed, into our network computer. Which is why I stopped at all. That thing is FAST! And tiny!
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Just tried this - you do not have to connect it to a computer to only make copies. However, seems like it might be a waste to use this machine for only one function - it's nice to have the scanner and printer capabilities.
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Hi Rodney. I've been using PC Mover for several years... It's a great product. The answer to your question is a little tricky. IF you can connect BOTH computers to the same network (e.g. in your home or office), either by wire OR by wireless (or even a combination), then PC Mover can do the entire transfer over the network. It's pretty easy. When you load the software, it'll ask how you want to do the transfer. Select "Network". Load the software on both computers (I think they want you to load the "new" computer first, but the instructions will talk you through that) and follow the rest of the instructions. If you can't get both of the computers on the same network, then you'll need a USB transfer cable OR you'll have to connect both "hard drives" to the same computer (I'm a technician, so that's easy for me to do... Most people wouldn't go that route). I hope that helps. If you need more assistance, feel free to write.
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The software that it comes with allows you to do that. I do t all the time using the top feeder. You just open the software and click on the stack option. Then once it's all scanned it gives you several options in he bottom left hand corner. One of which is to save in one file vs separately. Let me know if you need more detailed help.
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I don't believe it can be done. The scans are separate (can't run simultaneously) and won't save on the same document.
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The access to the files is not through web interface. To use it on home network, the product requires you to add the Cirgago as your network drive. In this way you can access the files, make changes and save them in the same location. If outside the access is still done as a network folder (that's why you can not just access it in every computer, you should have administrative right to create the network drive). The bets usage outside network is viewing, moving files. I have not been able to open an excel file work on it and save it in the same location.
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Yes. I love this scanner. It is so easy to use. I just connect it to my computer and scan in. You are given the choice of where you want to save what you have scanned.
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i use it only for backup, i have 2 drives, one in my brothers house and one in my house basement, both drives doing rsync between each other for off site backup to my brother house. I am running 2 physical servers, dl hp 380, i am running Proxmox virtualization platform allowing me to migrate form one ip to another, with backup there as well onto separate RAID in each dl 380. Solution works well... trascoding maybe intensive with cpu, cpu is not the best here, since it's not pc, i would advise to have some powerful dl 380 doing transcoding with fast speed rpm drives. I help customers build backup solutions, and weird things that they need build in technology my site networkconsultant.net i use it only for backup, i have 2 drives, one in my brothers house and one in my house basement, both drives doing rsync between each other for off site backup to my brother house. I am running 2 physical servers, dl hp 380, i am running Proxmox virtualization platform allowing me to migrate form one ip to another, with backup there as well onto separate RAID in each dl 380. Solution works well... trascoding maybe intensive with cpu, cpu is not the best here, since it's not pc, i would advise to have some powerful dl 380 doing transcoding with fast speed rpm drives. I help customers build... » Read More i use it only for backup, i have 2 drives, one in my brothers house and one in my house basement, both drives doing rsync between each other for off site backup to my brother house. I am running 2 physical servers, dl hp 380, i am running Proxmox virtualization platform allowing me to migrate form one ip to another, with backup there as well onto separate RAID in each dl 380. Solution works well... trascoding maybe intensive with cpu, cpu is not the best here, since it's not pc, i would advise to have some powerful dl 380 doing transcoding with fast speed rpm drives. I help customers build backup solutions, and weird things that they need build in technology my site networkconsultant.net « Show Less
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yes. You can set up multiple emails in the printer as destinations, and select them from the menu as you scan. You can also setup multiple network folders, and select from those as you scan. The network folders could be tied to different people, projects, or in our case different clients. All of this can be done through the touchscreen on the printer itself, but is much easier through the printers browser-based management utility. That's a powerful tool that is our primary way to control/manage the printer. Good luck!
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Depending on your network, you can use really any computer and OS; this will just be a network drive they can access. The answer can also vary based on what backup utility you are using, now a days most can use a network backup with no problem (worst case scenario you can map the network drive).
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It will appear under network in file explorer. You access it from there just like you would any local drive. You can even set up different permissions for different users so each user's files can be password protected.
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You can read your docs in SSD and create new docs also in offline too.It will work as the other computer.
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Hi, Please find out if theScanSnap S300M keeps copies of items that I've copied via it, and, if so, how I can access them. For example, if I've used it to copy & then print a page (and did not save it on my computer), can I later go back and re-print it?
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By "file server" does that mean that it can connect to the internet on it's own? without any other device connected to it?Example: Can I leave this drive on at home or the office (connected to the internet, without a cpu), and travel to somewhere with a internet connection and see my data? Or even download or upload to it?Is there any tech info available on this besides the "Data Sheet" which sounds more like a sales pitch then a technical document?
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I scan all the time without the PC... the files are saved on a jump drive that you plug into the printer
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You'll have to have something turned on. What device would be accessing the files other than your computer?There are devices other than a desktop or laptop that could access files via the usb port. You could move this from your computer to the other device. It is not a network drive, but some wifi routers have a usb port to make drives and printers network accessible. Failing that, WD's Mycloud line has inexpensive network drives.http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00EVVGAD0/ref=twister_B00GHJFREW?_encoding=UTF8&p;sc=1
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Usually you don't need to back up your entire HDD, just the data and usually just the My Documents folder. And perhaps some other areas that you save data to. You can either use a backup program or just plug it in and copy/paste like you would any other location on your PC, you can also keep the flash drive plugged in and share it on your network as network storage.