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I use a gnubee nas. Its an open source hardware nas that can run debian. Its not a shoestring budget device but its a lot cheaper than the commercial ones.
by baroffoos 7y ago
I use a gnubee nas. Its an open source hardware nas that can run debian. Its not a shoestring budget device but its a lot cheaper than the commercial ones.
- shrimp_emoji 7y agoLol the GnuBee is adorable! But "recommended RAID levels are 0 and 1 under LVM and MD, and Linux MD RAID 10"[0]? What you likely want is a 1, and if so it seems easier to keep two drives in your PC and rsync from one to the other[1]. (Also, such is the awesomeness of rsync that the syncs from one 10 TB drive to another literally takes seconds...) I thought NASs' niche was more complex RAID levels which mitigate the data corruption our last-gen filesystems are still prone to. :D 0: https://www.crowdsupply.com/gnubee/personal-cloud-2 https://www.crowdsupply.com/gnubee/personal-cloud-2 1: Cron "rsync -aPq --delete {$source} {$destination} >/dev/null 2>&1". (The scary delete flag deletes files on the destination that are no longer on source, handling renames and unwanted data as RAID would.)
- baroffoos 7y agoYou can set it up any way you like really. You have access to a root debian shell and can do anything at all that can be done on debian.