On 1/28/20 03:15, Aidan Gauland wrote:
On 27/01/20 12:40 pm, Tom Dial wrote:
I can't tell whether or not this response is facetious. If it is, and
you are not determined for other reasons to use Linux, I recommend
FreeNAS
No, I was serious, but I do have limits. I've looked at FreeNAS,
On 2020-01-25 19:21, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I love over-complicating my hobbies.
I get better results with KISS.
On 2020-01-27 10:00, Aidan Gauland wrote:
Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
On 2020-01-28 02:08, Aidan Gauland wrote:
Going by all the replies on this subthread, even the
On Tuesday 28 January 2020 14:02:24 deloptes wrote:
> Aidan Gauland wrote:
> >> On 27/01/20 12:59 am, ghe wrote:
> >>> If you don't already have all the router(s) and WiFi access points
> >>> and such, may I suggest a pile of Raspberry Pis.
> >>
> >> Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
> >
> >
Aidan Gauland wrote:
>> On 27/01/20 12:59 am, ghe wrote:
>>> If you don't already have all the router(s) and WiFi access points
>>> and such, may I suggest a pile of Raspberry Pis.
>> Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
> Going by all the replies on this subthread, even the latest model r-pi
>
Aidan Gauland wrote:
> No, I was serious, but I do have limits. I've looked at FreeNAS, but I
> would much rather use Debian, partially for familiarity, and party
> because this will be a multi-purpose server, not just a NAS.
but you originally mentioned explicitly it was for NAS - this is
On 26/01/20 2:58 pm, Josef Grosch wrote:
The document I used as a guide to set this up is
https://wiki.debian.org/ZFS
Two things I would advise when using ZFS is 1) never let the
filesystem get to more than 80% full and 2) run a weekly zpool scrub.
Mine runs our of cron.
Thanks, this looks
On 27/01/20 12:40 pm, Tom Dial wrote:
I can't tell whether or not this response is facetious. If it is, and
you are not determined for other reasons to use Linux, I recommend
FreeNAS
No, I was serious, but I do have limits. I've looked at FreeNAS, but I
would much rather use Debian,
On 27/01/20 3:58 am, Stefan Monnier wrote:
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
drive capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
On 28/01/20 7:00 am, Aidan Gauland wrote:
On 27/01/20 12:59 am, ghe wrote:
If you don't already have all the router(s) and WiFi access points
and such, may I suggest a pile of Raspberry Pis.
Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
Going by all the replies on this subthread, even the latest
On Monday 27 January 2020 19:34:30 ghe wrote:
> On 1/27/20 11:00 AM, Aidan Gauland wrote:
> > Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
>
> Define 'easily' :-)
>
> Its OS is a reasonably close clone of Debian, and I've had very little
> trouble doing *nix tricks with it. But there's no disk and no
On 1/27/20 12:43 PM, deloptes wrote:
> perhaps yes as it is more or less normal linux, but where do you attach the
> disks - do you think of using a SATA extention?
>
> I do not know what is the throughput of such extentions, but should be
> considered.
The USB3 ports on the 4 might be fast
On 1/27/20 11:00 AM, Aidan Gauland wrote:
> Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
Define 'easily' :-)
Its OS is a reasonably close clone of Debian, and I've had very little
trouble doing *nix tricks with it. But there's no disk and no SATA
interfaces. A couple USB disks would do it, but I
we use IPU boards as firewall in raid mode
(https://www.ipu-system.de/index.html) with a raid.
with a big smata it could also be used as NAS. not shure if it's selled
in other countrys.
Am 27.01.20 um 22:27 schrieb to...@tuxteam.de:
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 10:23:49PM +0100, Jonas Smedegaard
On Sun, Jan 26, 2020 at 12:20:01PM +0100, Linux-Fan wrote:
I'd recommend the ext4 filesystem in combination with RAID1 with MDADM
of each two devices such that you have two or three filesystems. If
everything needs to be a single filesystem, I'd go for RAID10.
I agree with most of this
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 10:23:49PM +0100, Jonas Smedegaard wrote:
[...]
> A quite cheap (but not too cheap like RPi) option is Olimex LIME2 with
> native SATA port:
> https://www.olimex.com/Products/OLinuXino/A20/A20-OLinuXino-LIME2/
This one actually looks nice. But just one SATA port,
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 10:16:24PM +0100, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
Does the Raspi chipset support natively SATA?
There are other small, affordable SBCs with direct SATA support.
They'd make more sense for this application. OTOH -- if the main
interest is in tinkering and learning... tinker away!
Quoting deloptes (2020-01-27 21:42:40)
> basti wrote:
>
> > Yes a rpi can run software raid with mdadm. In this case I would use
> > a rpi4b with USB3 and USB to SATA adapter but be aware that the rpi
> > is at the moment not fully supportet by debian
> >
On Mon, Jan 27, 2020 at 09:42:40PM +0100, deloptes wrote:
> basti wrote:
>
> > Yes a rpi can run software raid with mdadm. In this case I would use a
> > rpi4b with USB3 and USB to SATA adapter [...]
> I tried many years ago SATA adapter with USB2 and the performance was very
> poor. Might be
Am 27.01.20 um 21:42 schrieb deloptes:
basti wrote:
Yes a rpi can run software raid with mdadm. In this case I would use a
rpi4b with USB3 and USB to SATA adapter but be aware that the rpi is at
the moment not fully supportet by debian
(https://github.com/lategoodbye/rpi-zero/issues/43). If
basti wrote:
> Yes a rpi can run software raid with mdadm. In this case I would use a
> rpi4b with USB3 and USB to SATA adapter but be aware that the rpi is at
> the moment not fully supportet by debian
> (https://github.com/lategoodbye/rpi-zero/issues/43). If raspian is good
> enough for your
Am 27.01.20 um 20:43 schrieb deloptes:
Aidan Gauland wrote:
Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
perhaps yes as it is more or less normal linux, but where do you attach the
disks - do you think of using a SATA extention?
I do not know what is the throughput of such extentions, but should
Aidan Gauland wrote:
> Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
perhaps yes as it is more or less normal linux, but where do you attach the
disks - do you think of using a SATA extention?
I do not know what is the throughput of such extentions, but should be
considered.
On 27/01/20 12:59 am, ghe wrote:
If you don't already have all the router(s) and WiFi access points and such,
may I suggest a pile of Raspberry Pis.
Can a r-pi be set up with RAID easily?
On 27.01.20 16:29, Klaus Singvogel wrote:
> 황병희 wrote:
>>> Mine are all RPi3+.
>>
>> +1, also i think RPi is good.
>
> Please think about installation of a 64-bit distribution too.
>
> As soon as your NAS stores large files, and they should become avail via
> webinterface/php, the 64-bit will
황병희 wrote:
> > Mine are all RPi3+.
>
> +1, also i think RPi is good.
Please think about installation of a 64-bit distribution too.
As soon as your NAS stores large files, and they should become avail via
webinterface/php, the 64-bit will become necessary.
In my case: I was running my OwnCloud
> Mine are all RPi3+.
+1, also i think RPi is good.
Sincerely,
--
^고맙습니다 _地平天成_ 감사합니다_^))//
Hello Aiden
On 26/1/20 11:34 am, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5"
SATA drive capacity, and put WD
On 1/25/20 20:21, Aidan Gauland wrote:
On 26/01/20 3:17 pm, Paul Johnson wrote:
ext4 is the best way to go unless you have extremely specific needs or
you really want to overcomplicate things for a hobby.
I love over-complicating my hobbies.
I can't tell whether or not this response is
I recommend ext4 and ECC RAM modules. I use this setup. All my clients are
Linux machines, so I use NFS for the sake of simplicity.
On Sun, Jan 26, 2020, 02:34 Aidan Gauland wrote:
> I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
> hardware, and run Debian stable on it.
Linux-Fan wrote:
> Aidan Gauland writes:
>
> > I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
> > hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
> > going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
> > drive capacity, and put WD
> I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
> hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
> going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
> drive capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
Unless you already own that hardware
> On Jan 25, 2020, at 06:34 PM, Aidan Gauland wrote:
>
> I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
> hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably going to
> get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA drive
> capacity,
Aidan Gauland writes:
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably going to
get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA drive
capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
What I'm not
On 2020-01-25 17:34, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
drive capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
On 26/01/20 3:17 pm, Paul Johnson wrote:
ext4 is the best way to go unless you have extremely specific needs or
you really want to overcomplicate things for a hobby.
I love over-complicating my hobbies.
On Sat, Jan 25, 2020 at 7:34 PM Aidan Gauland wrote:
> I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
> hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
> going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
> drive capacity, and put
On 1/25/20 5:34 PM, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5"
SATA drive capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
I want to set up a file server on my home LAN with just consumer-grade
hardware, and run Debian stable on it. For hardware, I am probably
going to get a refurbished mid-range tower with a four to six 3.5" SATA
drive capacity, and put WD Reds in it.
What I'm not sure of which filesystem to
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