NAS
NAS Reviews
Lime Technology unRAID Reviewed | Lime Technology unRAID Reviewed |
|
|
| Brandon Teska | |
| December 14, 2007 | |
ConfigurationOnce booted, the unRAID server configuration is accessable from your web browser. Point your browser at the IP address of the unRAID machine and you'll be greeted by the configuration page. Figure 2: Main Configuration PageFrom here, you can add your disks from the drop-downs under "Devices". In the basic server package, you're only allowed three disks, one of which must be used for parity information. Figure 3: Device Configuration PageReturning to the main screen will show your newly added disks. Format the drives by simply clicking the "Format" button in the Command Area. Figure 4: Formatting the DrivesFigure 5: Formatting in ProcessunRAID will happily run without a parity drive, leaving you the option to add one later. However, as with all RAID arrays that use parity, it takes time to build the parity drive once installed in an array. This was a little over 90 minutes for a 300 GB parity drive for me. Figure 6: Building the Parity DriveRelated Articles:Server Elements NASLite-2 HDD ReviewHow To Build a Really Fast NAS - Part 4: Ubuntu Server Slideshow - Thecus 1U4500 Smart SOHOs Don't Do RAID Slideshow: Western Digital ShareSpace |
|
Qnap TS409 Pro or Netgear ReadyNas NV+ for home server?
Wireless Setup for Bed and Breakfast
Dlink (DIR-655) and VOIP problem
Mini-ITX NAS build
Dlink DIR-655 Vista Security Issue
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
More |
|
You could win a Promise NetStor NS2300N NAS. |
| Wireless Performance Charts: D-Link DIR-825 |
| Router Performance Charts: D-Link DIR-825 |
Z-Wave Advanced Energy Control Framework Lets You Monitor Energy Use