If you’re on a local network then you dont need to be using wd2go.com site. Only use it when you need to access it remotely. If you want to access the dashboard / ui of the my cloud, just type: http://wdmycloud/ in the browser. If you want to access the shares, you can map the drive or open it through explorer.
I did not rename the my cloud. Clicking on the link you gave results in the Oops error I mentioned earlier.
It’s odd that the my cloud doesn’t appear as a network device in Windows explorer until you type \WDMyCloud, and then only the share associated with my user name appears.
I wanted to reboot the my cloud but without access to the UI didn’t feel comfortable simply unplugging it.
In the end I felt I didn’t have much choice so I followed the instructions in the manual (Appendix B: Troubleshooting p.122) and unplugged the network and power cables, waited 30s and connected them up again. The result is everything’s back to normal.
I don’t really like the reboot option and would prefer to know why I encountered the problem in the first place, but I suppose that’s a question for another day.
I wanted to reboot the my cloud but without access to the UI didn’t feel comfortable simply unplugging it.
In the end I felt I didn’t have much choice so I followed the instructions in the manual (Appendix B: Troubleshooting p.122) and unplugged the network and power cables, waited 30s and connected them up again. The result is everything’s back to normal.
I don’t really like the reboot option and would prefer to know why I encountered the problem in the first place, but I suppose that’s a question for another day.
*> If you have enabled SSH login into it via putty or terminal and after user and pass type “reboot” and enter, it will reboot in an acceptable way.