3 ms·

Wouldn’t a NAS have the same problem, and wouldn’t a battery backup solve it? Genuinely curious

• PaulHoule 2y ago
  Personally I don't trust a NAS as far as I can throw it, or rather I'd use one the way I use Amazon S3. My home server has a ZFS array, the media server and some other programs access it directly. If I want to move files to or from it I use SFTP. If I want to back files up to it I use rsync. I have Lightroom running pretty good on an external HDD, no way I'd take my chances running it on a NAS.
  • loeg 2y ago
    > Personally I don't trust a NAS... > My home server has a ZFS array, the media server and some other programs access it directly. This sure sounds like a NAS.
    • sangnoir 2y ago
      An appliance with the primary role of storage, and the ability to share files over the network are the distinguishing features for a NAS. Network support for iSCSI, SMB, NFS makes a NAS; sharing data exclusively over the media protocols (http, rtsp, etc) makes it a media server
    • bombcar 2y ago
      By "NAS" most people mean "box they bought from someone to share files on a network" - think Qnap or Synology. They'll call a "NAS" that is home-built a server, even if they do basically the same thing. To make it more fun, you'll have people refer to "I don't have a NAS, I run FreeNAS on my server."
    • PaulHoule 2y ago
      There is no SMB or NFS, no 'network filesystem', though I could configure one if I want. I don't believe network filesystems are faat and reliable... ... Now that I think about i did have samba set up so I could watch 3d movies on my Meta Quest 3. But who cares if that is reliable?