I think for now I am going to build FreeBSD VM on my windows box and
dedicate it to running Bacula Director and Storage Daemon, I was able
to get a 20MB sustained through put through the VMware USB emulation
copying a file from an SFTP as I had no large files on the local
system from my test
On Fri, 03 Feb 2012 22:49:11 -0500
Dean E. Weimer wrote:
On 03.02.2012 21:36, RW wrote:
Just in case you aren't aware, you don't necessarily need an eSATA
card. You can get eSATA back-plates that plug into spare SATA
connections on your motherboard.
I am working on setting up a Bacula backup to an external hard drive.
The server I am running this on has an on-board USB 2 controller,
however the external USB 3 SATA drive doc I am using is only being
recognized as USB 1. It does correctly load as USB 2 or USB 3 if I move
it to my windows
On 2/3/2012 9:31 AM, Dean E. Weimer wrote:
Would I be a lot safer spending money on an eSATA card and a eSATA doc,
knowing that this would give be better performance, but would prefer to
not spend any more money than I have to.
I dont have much experience with usb3 devices, but the eSata
On 03.02.2012 09:45, Mike Tancsa wrote:
On 2/3/2012 9:31 AM, Dean E. Weimer wrote:
Would I be a lot safer spending money on an eSATA card and a eSATA
doc,
knowing that this would give be better performance, but would prefer
to
not spend any more money than I have to.
I dont have much
On 2/3/2012 1:56 PM, Dean E. Weimer wrote:
Does anyone have any experience using the SYBA Cards on FreeBSD?
SYBA SD-SATA2-2E2I PCI SATA II:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16816124003
I dont, but I have used the cards from Addonics
I have an two-disk external box with both USB and eSATA interface. Go
with eSATA, which is better supported as a disk. I use mine as a ZFS
mirror.
I have a SiI3124 SATA controller which isn't recognized by the generic kernel,
but works
fine once I put a suitable hint in loader.conf:
# for
On Fri, 03 Feb 2012 13:56:05 -0500
Dean E. Weimer wrote:
It's Looking like eSATA is going to be my pick, to be on the safe
side, I could spend the $50 on a USB 3 card, and have it not work, or
spend $50 on an eSATA card and another $40 for the drive doc, and
cable.
Just in case you aren't
On 03.02.2012 21:36, RW wrote:
On Fri, 03 Feb 2012 13:56:05 -0500
Dean E. Weimer wrote:
It's Looking like eSATA is going to be my pick, to be on the safe
side, I could spend the $50 on a USB 3 card, and have it not work,
or
spend $50 on an eSATA card and another $40 for the drive doc, and
