NAS How To
Every home could probably benefit from some sort of home server, but it doesn't have to be a loud, power hungry box.
NAS How To
Build A Compact Low Power Atom Server
How To Make A Windows Time Machine Server: Part 2
Updated
- In the second and final part of our series, we finish up the instructions
for rolling your own Debian-based Time Machine backup virtual appliance.
How To Make A Windows Time Machine Server: Part 1
Updated - Through the magic of virtualization, you can make any Windows machine serve as a place to store your Apple Time Machine backup files without using the nasty old TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes hack.
An Intel Atom Will Serve You Right
We always like to hear about our readers' homebrew projects. Nick Scott wrote about the Atom-based server he built.
Build Your Own Fibre Channel SAN For Less Than $1000 - Part 2
In Part 1, we built a NAS Disk Array. This time we will convert our NAS array into a fibre channel SAN and configure a Windows DAS server.
Build Your Own Fibre Channel SAN For Less Than $1000 - Part 1
Greg Noel's new multi-part series will show you how to put together lots of high-performance storage for a lot less than slower and less capacious off-the-shelf NASes.
How We Test Networked Storage Devices - Revision 4
Our new NAS test methodology includes a more powerful testbed system and revamped benchmark lineup.
Ever wonder if we practice what we preach when it comes to backup?How To Back Up NAS to NAS - Part 4
In Part 4 of our series, we show how to use Buffalo and Seagate BlackArmor NAses as rsync targets.
How To Back Up NAS to NAS - Part 3
In Part 3 of our series, we use a WD My Book World Edition II as an rsync target.Page 1 of 5
