Hi here is the email I got from [Deleted].WD support.
I hope you all can make it as a guide to troubleshoot your problem after upgrade the firmware
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Thank you for contacting Western Digital Customer Service and Support.
We truly apologize for the inconvenience, I will be more than glad to assist you.
Please make sure to connect the power adapter directly to a wall outlet or wall socket instead of a power strip or power surge. This is to ensure the drive receives enough energy to be recognized by the computer.
You can try to reset the unit, which is done by pressing and holding the Reset button located on the back of the unit, right above the Ethernet port, for 4 or 5 seconds, and then releasing it. This procedure will restart the unit and can take up to 3 minutes, this normally fixes some glitches that might be undergoing from bad firmware updates or other small errors.
Please verify all the Network Services are enabled. On the Computer click on “Start” and typing “Services.msc” and pressing Enter. This will evoke the Services control panel. You will see all the services on your computer listed here. Here we will verify that all Network related services are up and running correctly. You will verify the following:
-SSDP Discovery
-Network Access Protection Agent
-Network Connections
-Network List Service
-Network Location Awareness
-Network Store Interface Service
-UPnP Device Host
- Work Station
- Server
- Computer Browser
- Net. TCP Port Sharing Service
All of these Services, under Status, need to be either “Manual” or “Automatic” in order to be working correctly. If any of those Services show as being “Disabled” under the Status area, you will need to enable it. To do this, you right click on top of the Service, and click on “Properties”. After that, on “Startup Type”, set it to Automatic, and then close it.
Please attempt to connect the unit directly to your computer by connecting the Ethernet cable from the drive, directly to the computer. This takes the Router, and thus the Network, out of the equation and will let us know if it’s a Drive issue or a Network issue. While trying this, make sure you try with a different Ethernet cable if possible, to rule out the possibility of a bad cable being the cause of this issue.
You may need to disable Windows Firewall. To disable your Firewall, you need to click on “Start”, then open “Control Panel”. Here you will click on “Windows Firewall” or “System and Security” and then “Windows Firewall”, depending on your display option. After this, on the panel on the left side, click on “Turn Windows Firewall on or off” and under the option for “Home or work (private) network location settings”, set the option to “Turn off Windows Firewall”.
There is also the possibility that you have another program that is the one managing the Firewall options. If that’s the case, Windows will tell you that, and then you would need to access that software’s interface and disable the Firewall from there.
You might need to change the Workgroup on your computer to match the one on the Network Drive. The Network Drive comes with a Workgroup set to Workgroup by default, which is the default name of all Windows Vista and Windows 7 computers, as well as many network devices now days. However your computer might have a different Workgroup.
To change the Workgroup, you need only to click on “Start”, and then right-click on top of where it says “Computer”, and click on “Properties”. In Properties, once you scroll down, you will find the Workgroup, and, should the Workgroup be set to anything other than Workgroup, you will change it to Workgroup.
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