TM backing up from (not to) Airport Extreme drive

I have TM recognizing my HD connected to my new Airport Extreme & have successfully tested using the drive as a backup disc. However, I'm not going to be using the Airport disc as the TM disc. It is going to hold a shared media repository. What I want is to be able to back up portions of the Airport disc as part of the rest of my TM backup. I'm using an old sata drive in a usb enclosure for my TM backup.
For example: Backing up the remotely stored music collection along with files in my local home directory to the sata drive connected directly to my computer.
I know that I could use other backup software (or even DVD-R's if I want be toatly lame) for the remote backing up issue, but I'd like to stay as consistent (and use as much of the Mac coolness) as possible.
Thanks for any help!

Time Machine can not back up network drives. if you want to back up stuff stored on an airport disk you need a different backup solution. Try [CCCloner|http://www.bombich.com/software/ccc.html]. It can back up remote drives. Or you can change your backup scheme.

Similar Messages

  • How to Backup FROM (Not TO) Airport Extreme Disk via Time Machine

    I'm running 10.5.2 and all the latest updates to Airport Extreme. I know there are problems backing up with Time Machine TO an Airport Extreme attached HD, but can I backup FROM one via Time Machine.
    When I attach a drive to A. Ex. I can see it fine on any Mac on my LAN, but Time Machine doesn't show it in the area where I can choose to exclude items, making me question whether it would be backed up at all.
    Any comments/suggestions?
    Thanks...
    DHK

    Configure the AirPort Extreme base station (AEBS) to act as a bridge. That will put the computers connected to the D-Link on the same subnet as those connected to the AEBS.

  • "Save As" will not show Airport Extreme from Safari with Yosemite.

    macbook air mod-2011
    Yosemite 10.10.1
    After upgrading to Yosemite, using save as from safari will not list Airport Extreme as a share drive for use. It worked fine before Yosemite.
    Accessing finder window direct usually has AE, but it gets lost and I have to cycle wireless off/on.
    Please help.

    Clearing the keychain has seemed to work, sorta. I have begun to understand the symptoms better. The Safari "save as" is a specific part of the symptom. If the MA (Mac Air) has been unattended over night or for hours, the readiness of the connection to the TC drive is lost. If finder is opened and the TC is clicked under the shared tab, then it takes 20-40 seconds to recognize the connection and have the "data" folder show itself. Once that happens, simultaneously, the safari list of available drives for saving populates and shows ready access to the TC.  It seems that there is some background connection maintenance process to keep access current with the TC that is corrupted or problematic with Yosemite.  I guess the latter since I am not the only one with this issue.
    I think the Safari symptom would disappear if the connection was maintained with the shared TC drive.
    Nice talking to me . . . . later.

  • How do I prevent other Mac users from changing my Airport Extreme Network Name and Password within the Airport Utility?

    How do I prevent other Mac users from changing my Airport Extreme Network Name and Password within the Airport Utility?  My company is using an Airport Extreme in our office now and I want to prevent other employees from messing with the network/settings.  Is there a way to place a password on the settings to allow only the admin to access the network name and password? 

    Hi - you have will have to change the device passwords on all the base stations and then don't give them to anyone except the administrators and tell them not to save them on their computers that use the older versions of the Airport Utility - for the newer versions like the mobile apps, as soon as you enter the pasword it is saved and is visible in the advanced pane along with the network password - so if anyone gets a hold of your iPad or iPhone, they can edit the whole network - I have this same issue with my networks in the office and it is inconvenient but doable - I hope this helps

  • Airport Utility does not see Airport Extreme Base Station

    Purchased Airport Extreme yesterday at Apple Store to replace old Netgear Router. Wanted wireless network to work with 2 identical HP Laptops running XP with SP3 and 2 iPod touches, and possible future purchases of iPad 2 and Apple TV. Installed Airport Utility software from CD on Dell Studio running Windows 7. Connected Airport Extreme to cable modem and Dell Studio. Ran Airport Utility software to configure Base Station but it did not recognize the Base Station. Base Station had blinking amber light. Did have internet connectivity on Dell Studio, and wireless internet connectivity on 2 iPod touches, and on one HP Laptop. No wireless internet on other HP Laptop. But wireless internet connection was unsecured and Airport Utility did not see Airport Extreme so could not configure it to make it secure. Contacted Apple Customer support. After 30-40 minutes of attempting several different possible fixes only able to use Airport Utility to configure Airport Extreme remotely, wirelessly, from one HP Laptop, not the Dell Studio that is directly connected to the base station. Now that the base station is configured the network is secure. However, second HP Laptop cannot connect to primary wireless network. I created password protected "Guest" network using Airport Utility, and laptop is able to connect to this Guest network. From reviewing forums am now able to configure Airport Extreme with Airport Utility by using "Configure other" on Dell computer. But utility cannot find device by scanning. Would like to find way to (1) have Airport Utility on Windows 7 Dell see Airport Extreme by scanning and not using "configure other," and (2) have 2nd HP Laptop connect to primary network and not "guest' network. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

    Bob - Thanks so much for your quick reply. I followed your suggestions and, to go into perhaps unnecessary detail, I'll write what I did. I completely disconnected the Airport Extreme Base Station (AEBS) from my computer. I disabled Windows Firewall, uninstalled my anti-virus program, and uninstalled Airport Utility and Bonjour, recycled by cable modem (took out the battery and unplugged it for about 20 seconds), then restarted my computer. After the computer booted up, I verified that windows firewall was disabled, reinstalled Airport Utility and Bonjour, then reconnected the cable connecting the AEBS to the computer (to one of the three ethernet ports, and I tried each of them in case one was faulty) but not to the cable modem as my firewall was disabled and had no anti-virus software. I also reconnected the AEBS power chord. I opened the newly reinstalled Airport Utility software and it did not find the base station. Only when I used "configure other" was I able to access the AEBS. I recycled the modem again, but that did not help. I turned on the firewall, installed anti-virus software, connected the AEBS to the modem, the light turned green, and I was able to access the internet on the primary computer and the wireless network gave me internet access on my laptops. But I was still not able to have my main computer, the one directly connected to the AEBS able to see it, and configure it, without utilizing "configure other."
    Also, any idea why one of my laptops can only access the "guest" network? When it attempts to connect to the primary network it will stay on "acquiring network address" for what seems a few minutes, then switch to the "guest" network and connect immediately.
    Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  • Can this be done? Airport extreme connected wireless in extend mode to connect a wireless Mac Pro with an ethernet cable from the extended airport extreme..

    Can this be done? Airport extreme connected wireless in extend mode to connect a wireless Mac Pro with an ethernet cable from the extended airport extreme.

    This will work.....IF....you also have an Apple AirPort router configured to provide your wireless network.
    In other words, you need to have two Apple AirPort routers to extend a wireless network.
    When the AirPort Extreme is configured to "extend" the wireless of the "main" AirPort, it will provide more wireless coverage and the Ethernet ports are enabled, so you could connect your Mac Pro to any of the Ethernet ports and use that as a network and Internet connection.

  • How do I access my airport extreme drives online

    how do I access my airport extreme drives over the internet?

    Here are the basic steps to share an AirPort Disk over the Internet.
    Start the AirPort Utility > Select the 802.11n AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBSn,) and then, note the IP address shown.
    Select Manual Setup.
    Verify that Connection Sharing = Share a public IP address is selected on the Internet > Internet Connection tab.
    Select Disks, and then, select File Sharing.
    Verify that both the "Enable file sharing" and "Share disks over WAN" options are enabled.
    Verify that Secure Shared Disks = With a disk password. (Recommended)
    Verify that AirPort Disks Guest Access = Not allowed. (Recommended)
    Select Advanced, and then, select the Port Mapping tab.
    Click the plus sign to add a new port mapping.
    For Service, select the "Personal File Sharing" option. (Note: This option would only allow Mac clients to access the AirPort Disks. If you want both Macs and PCs to connect, you would need to leave this field at its default value and enter the appropriate SMB ports to the mix of ports to be opened.)
    In the Public UDP Port(s) and Public TCP Port(s) boxes, type in a 4-digit port number (e.g., 8888) that you choose. In the Private IP Address box, type the internal IP address of your AEBSn that you wrote down in step 1. In the Private UDP Port(s) and Private TCP Port(s) boxes, type 548. Click Continue.
    In the Description box, type a descriptive name like "AirPort Disk File Sharing," and then, click Done.
    Click on Update.
    To connect to the shared AirPort Disk from a remote location using a Mac:
    From the Finder > Go > Connect to Server.
    Enter the DynDNS-provided Domain Name or Pubic (WAN-side) IP address of the AEBSn, followed by a colon and the Public port number that you choose in step 11 of the previous procedure. For example: afp://www.mydyndnsdomain.com:8888 or afp://123.456.789.123:8888
    Click Connect.
    You should be prompted for your user name and password. The user name can be anything you like; the password should be the Disk password for the AEBSn that you created in step 6 previously.
    Click Connect.

  • I'm having a hard time setting up my external hard from with my AirPort Extreme and Time Machine Backups.

    I have been using a Mac Mini with an external hard and Time Machine.  I bought an Airport Extreme and have had problem setting up the hard drive using the USB port on the Airport Extreme.  I also just recently bought a Mac Book Air and hope to have both computers back up to the external hard drive using Time Machine and Airport Extreme.  I have been using the optical drive from the Mac mini to load programs into the Mac Book Air.  I think I'm just getting confused in Finder.  I am just not seeing the hard drive.  I ended up plugging the hard drive back into the Mac Mini and that is work fine again.  How do I setting the external hard drive up to the AirPort Extreme and use for both computers?  Or at least to start with the Mac mini.

    It's critical to understand that Time Machine (TM) stores backups differently between local and network drives. That would mean the TM backup on your locally attached USB hard drive will not be directly useable when it is connected to the AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBS). There is a way to copy a local version to a network version, but it is not fool-proof. When you do connect this drive and point TM to it, TM will start a brand new backup, leaving your existing backup as is.
    If your current backup is critical to you, you may want to consider getting a second USB drive to attach to the Extreme and use your existing one as a backup ... or use TM's multi-backup process to backup to more than one destination drive alternatively.
    So, at this point, you may want to make a decision on how you want to go forward to help provide a solution for you.
    To directly answer your question, when you go to select a destination for a Time Machine backup, the drive(s) that show up under "Backup Disks" are those that TM already recognizes and has backed up to. Those listed under "Available Disks" are drives (either local or on the network) that TM can back up to.

  • Connect to broadband wireless, but not through Airport Extreme b/g

    I have had an Airport Extreme BS working as a Gateway to my Wireless Broadband service since last July. The AEBS has been providing internet to a WinXP laptop, and an iMac running OSX 10.5.2. This has been working well since installed.
    My Wireless Broadband is provided by Rogers and known as 'portable internet'. The Modem/antenna is the Motorola 'Expedience' device for outside perm installation.
    Suddenly about 2 weeks ago, perhaps 3, we started experiencing problems. We would have fine performance for chunks of time, interrupted by complete internet connectivity loss. I would go through all the motions of reset on AEBS, on the service provider 'modem' and on the clients. Sometimes we got it back, mostly not.
    I found that it looked like the DHCP setup on the AEBS wasn't reliable, in that the AEBS would sometimes get an address from the service provider, and sometimes not. This would then cause a failure of gateway and dns provision to the clients.. so everthing would fall apart.
    Plugging a client directly into the service provider ALWAYS succeeded in getting an IP and DNS address. I've spent about 12 hours total on the phone to Rogers at this point, and from their side, working through detailed tests with me, say that they are reliebaly connecting to me, and reliably seeing me get ip/dns.
    This leads me to believe that my AEBS has somehow been effected by an update, and now is having troubles handling the role of internal (private-side) dns and dhcp provider, or possibly that it's internal routing from private to public sides is somewhat in fault.
    I didn't keep any records, but this would correlate with a number of updates i ran on the Airport utilities, and possibly with an OSX update i received automatically.
    Airport Extreme BS version 5.7 ( 802.11b/g.. flying saucer )
    Airport Utility version (Mac): 5.3 (530.22)
    Airport utility version (Win): 5.3 (no build)
    Mac OSX 10.5.2
    1. Can anyone confirm similar issues?
    2. IS Apple aware of an issue ( i've heard from some Apple store employees that there seems to be a buzz )?
    3. Is this related to TimeCapsule release?
    Does Apple listen to these forums, and if so, perhaps it's time to give us an update eh? A little bit of collaboration to save us all this massive headache would be appreciated. Just ask and i'll give you all the information i can dump.
    Gotta hit post while i still have a connection.

    Thank you Bob
    I have taken your advice and reverted to DHCP from the AEXP do the address assignment to both Expresses, and I have taken great care with the WDS setup, but still it doesn't work.
    Looking at the logs on the WDS main, this is what I see (the station referred to being the WDS remote):
    May 10 19:49:34          Severity:5          Deauthorizing station 00:11:24:01:15:97 [2]
    May 10 19:49:54          Severity:5          Deauthenticated with station 00:11:24:01:15:97 (4-way timeout)
    (This is even with a solid green on both Expresses.)
    HOWEVER: I have just tried rebooting both of them - main followed by remote - and now they seem to have realised what they're supposed to be doing and both have IP addresses.   This is on my desk.  The next step is to see whether I can get an IP address on a device attached by wire.
    They do say patience is a virtue.  I can testify to that being true with WDS!
    -Bernard

  • Restore from back up does not recognize time machine drive

    My wife's hard drive in her 2010 MB Pro decided to give up the ghost a few days ago, so I purchased a new hard drive for her, booted from the Snow Leopard Install disc that came with the computer. However, after the installation is complete, when it gives the option to "Restore from backup", it will not locate the drive with the Time Machine Backups. The drive with the time machine backups is a dedicated 500 Gig Seagate External, that is set up on the network through our Airport Extreme. When I plug the drive directly into the computer, the drive doesn't even show up on the list. When I plug it back into the router it will recognize it as the Time Machine Disk, but will say "Connection Failed" when I try to connect with it. I have watched several youtube videos and read several blogs, and it looks so easy, simply click on "Restore From Backup" and bang! You're in business, but my drive and its backups won't even show up!
    After going through with the intitial set up, I can click on the Time Machine Icon, and choose to view other Time Machine disks, and it shows up there, and I can see about two (2) years worth of back ups; however, each time I boot from the install disks, it still doesn't show up in the "Restore from Backup" mode. Migration assistant shows the files, but when I migrated them, it says that I do not have permission to view the files. Also, when I enter the Time Machine it only shows a blue folder with "Macintosh HD" on it, and when I try to simply "Restore" that folder, it will start transfering files for about an hour (Maybe get up to 10-15 Gigs, and then it will say that it cannot replace or over right "Systems", and then stop the transfer.
    Thinking that some of the drives were from when we upgraded to Lion, I redownloaded Lion, and it is more of the same.
    I am in a really tight spot here, because I have been faithfully using Time Machine Backups, and was told that if a situation like this ever occurred I would be good to go with a new hard drive, or even a new computer. We have about 80 Gigs (not kidding) of family photos on the computer, and those are precious to my wife, so if nothing else I would just like to get those off of the drive.
    If anyone could provide me with any tips as to
    1) How to make Restore from Backup recognize the drive; or
    2) Migrate the files, but actually have permission to view them; or
    3) Any other way to Restore from Time Machine that I may be overlooking,
    I would greatly appreciate it.

    Well the first thing you should do is have a local professional image the TimeMachine drive to another drive, then you can install Data Rescue on your computer and use that to read the 1's and 0's of the imaged drive directly and recover any files out of the morrase that is TimeMachine.
    TimeMachine is a freaking eyecandy abortion, when it screws up, it screws up royally. However it's easy and better than nothing for computer newbies who tend to delete stuff by accident.
    Computer professionals prefer "imaging" or "cloning" which makes a exact duplicate of a drive in every detail and accessability. Carbon Copy Cloner is the choice software for that.
    If you not comptuer savvy or want to take a risk, then I'd advise you to get a local PC/Mac data recovery expert to recover your files, they are still on the drive and somewhat accessible, but if you fool around too much TM can delete them as it "copies" your present new boot drive. Then data recovery could cost thousands for platter dissection if the TM drive is overwritten/updated by TM software.
    So to be safe, get profesisonal data recovery help, and not the clueless types at the Genius bar.
    FYI, once a TM drive has been infected with Lion, you can't use it with SL.
    So it's best to stop and get a image, then decide to play with the image or allow the pro's to recover your files before they are really gone forever.

  • Can't share Internet from Mac to AirPort Extreme via Thunderbolt Ethernet

    Hey there!
    I'm trying to essentially use a 2013 AirPort Extreme as an AP for the network. It's connected via WAN to a Mac via a Thunderbolt to Ethernet adapter.
    I'm having a hard time telling OS X (10.10)/ OS X Server that I want it to take the Internet from "iPhone USB" and share it with "Thunderbolt Ethernet". With or without OS X Server's DHCP/DNS "help". I've been experiencing issues with Internet Sharing for years on OS X, so the fact that I'm having an issue today is no surprise, I'm just hoping someone out there has a solution.
    If I go back to Internet Sharing in System Preferences, the "share Internet connection from" combo box is blank, rather than showing "iPhone USB".
    Also, I'm unsure as to whether I should be using OS X Server... I know it's not necessary for simple Internet connection sharing, but I'd like to use DHCP and DNS services with this setup at least eventually.... Obviously just getting Internet to the AirPort is first-priority.
    Any ideas?

    Hello Kevin,
    Let me try to get this straight, it seems like you want to bridge the fee-based wifi network and your home wireless network using your MB.
    I don't know if you have done the following steps already on your MB:
    1) Choose Apple > System Preferences, and then click Sharing.
    2) Select Internet Sharing.
    3) Choose a network service from the “Share your connection from” pop-up menu, AirPort in your case.
    4) Select a networking service to share your Internet connection from the “To computers using” list, ethernet in your case.
    Sorry, yes indeed it is straight from Mac Help titled "Sharing your Internet connection." and it sounds like you have done the sharing part already. You wrote about something wrong with your MB. It might be helpful to write what is wrong with your MB, AirPort Extreme, or your "other computers." Preciseness can definably help us help you.
    May you solve the problem.

  • HT204057 Time Machine back up via ethernet on airport extreme

    Forgive me if this is answered elsewhere, i just can seem to find the exact answer.
    Can i plug an external hard drive into my airport extreme (4th/5th Gen) with ethernet and carry out Time machine back ups wirelessly? I've tried with USB connection to it and it takes far too long - overnight and its still not finished. also i'd like to be able to transfer / store independent files on the hard drive in addition to  the back ups, via wireless?
    the other option is via USB 3 directly into my rMBP to do the initial back up and then plug this into the AP extreme, will it do top-up back ups from here which i guess will only be things i've changed since the last back up - will this work and if so which option would be best.
    Truly i'd love to buy a new time capsule but after upgrading to my rMBP, i'm low on funds for a while..
    thanks,

    Why did Apple stop supporting time machine back-up via USB hard drive connected to Airport Extreme?
    Time Machine backups are supported via USB hard drive connected to the AirPort Extreme"ac" version.
    Time Machine backups were not supported via USB hard drive connected to earlier versions of the AirPort Extreme.
    Some users who tried this on earlier version AirPort Extremes seemed to have some success with Time Machine backups....some had moderate success and some had no success with this. Count me in the "no success" category.
    See the topic about Time Machine support for USB disks in this Apple Support document:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5924?viewlocale=en_US&locale=en_US

  • Possible to stream movies from external HD- Airport Extreme- AppleTV?

    Hi Folks,
    I'm new to these boards so 'hi'. I have looked all over Google and various other forums for this answer but haven't received anything definitive.
    I'm basically trying to find out if it's possible for me to connect an external hard drive to my Airport Extreme Base Station, and have that stream movies to my Apple TV?
    The main reason for wanting to do this is my only computer is a MacBook Pro which only has a 120gig hard drive on it, and I only typically have 20-30gig free at any given time after applications etc. I want to store all my movies in one location, was thinking of buying a 1TB hard drive and connect as above.
    I don't want to shell out for the hard drive if this won't work though. I'm frustrated at myself because this is what I thought the internal hard drive of the Apple TV did and thats why I bought the 160GB version, but everywhere I read people say DO NOT store movies on the Apple TV because it's really buggy. So what is the 160GB??
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    Cheers,
    Frank Drebin

    AppleTV can only access media that iTunes is aware of by virue of them being added to it's library.
    The files that iTunes knows about can be on any drives that your Macbook can access, internal, external or newtork based.
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    A drive attached to your base station may well work but it will depend on your network being up to the task - iTunes must be running, fetch the data from the drive across your network, then send it to AppleTV.
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    While what you want to do would probably work, for streaming to run smootly without dropouts the network would need to be up to it - in most cases it will, in some it won't.
    Your other option of course is to store most of your movies on an external USB drive and plug that into the MBP when you want to stream or sync to AppleTv. You just need to change iTunes Preferences to not copy files into it's library thus not filling up the MBP drive. Same method you'd use for adding files from a drive attached to your base station. An alternative is to create a new itunes library completely on an external drive.

  • Windows vista not recognizing airport extreme

    So I've set up the AirPort Extreme and have created a wireless network to access the internet from my windows vista pc, mac and other apple products (iPod touch, iPad, etc.) and need a little help:
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    2 - My mac is connected to the AirPort Extreme wirelessly, however, I'm not able to see the AirPort Extreme Utility on the mac.
    3 - I'd like to set up a file-sharing network between my pc and my mac.  What is the best way to do this through the AirPort Extreme?
    4 - I've also purchased Apple TV that I will be hooking up to my television to then be able to play home videos that currently reside on both the pc and the mac.  Any tips in setting this up?
    I'm not the most mac or tech savvy.  Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Thanks.

    1 - I have the ethernet cable connected from the AirPort Extreme to my pc.  I am able to access the internet, but am not able to see the AirPort Extreme on my pc.
    To access the AirPort Extreme you would need to use AirPort Utility for Windows. For Windows Vista, you need to use version 5.5.3 of this utility.
    2 - My mac is connected to the AirPort Extreme wirelessly, however, I'm not able to see the AirPort Extreme Utility on the mac.
    The AirPort Utility is located in the \Applications\Utilities folder on your Mac.
    3 - I'd like to set up a file-sharing network between my pc and my mac.  What is the best way to do this through the AirPort Extreme?
    Regardless of router manufacturer you would configure both the PC and the Mac for file sharing. For the Mac, check out the following Apple Support article. You may also find this Macworld article helpful. Although it was written for Windows XP, it should work just as well for Vista.
    4 - I've also purchased Apple TV that I will be hooking up to my television to then be able to play home videos that currently reside on both the pc and the mac.  Any tips in setting this up?
    The Apple TV works best when streaming from the Internet. However, it does support some streaming from a local network device. Primarily you would stream from iTunes.
    As far as set up, the Apple TV is relatively simple. Basically just plug it into power and connect it to your TV using an HDMI cable. The Apple TV is a minicomputer with built-in network connectivity (both wired and wireless). You configure the Apple TV through its menu interface that will be displayed on your TV set.

  • Win Laptop gets "free" wireless internet, why not my Airport Extreme

    I'm an Apple novice so don't scream too loud!
    My Toshiba automatically picks up several wireless networks in my house.
    I cancelled my DSL because these signals were sufficient.
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    Will the airport card only recognize a signal from an airport base station?
    Is there something I can change in the settings etc?
    What is a base station's range? Would it carry from a neighbor's house?
    Power Mac G5 Dual 2.0 (6/04)   Mac OS X (10.3.9)  

    First, welcome to the discussions.
    If you installed the Airport Extreme Card correctly, and connected the Antenna it will be just exactly like your Toshiba. ANY Computer that is equiped with a wireless card will see ANY Network that it is in range of.
    The range of the Airport Extreme Base Station is 150ft
    Yes it would carry from a neighbors house.
    Just in passing so you know. When you pick up a signal from a neighbor, and you use it, it is not legal without written permission from the person paying for the service. This is commonly known as Pirating, if caught it can be a fine as well as jail time.
    Wasn't that easy and nobody yelled.
    Don

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