hi there fellow forum members
I am on medical leave of absence from my job in administration
I am in a bit of a quandary at the moment
i have a great deal of entertainment on multiple external usb hard drives each ranging from 1-4 tb in size.
i didnt look ahead when i first purchased the drives over time.
i would like to buy a fairly robust nas system so that i
can centralise all my data otherwise i generate a lot of duplicate files
across each different external drive.
i have invested a fair amount of time and money into my
entertainment collection and i need a total space of 4tb. i dont need to
transcode anything and i am the only user on the network but may need to tranfer a few fairly big files each day
would you know if a nas is the best solution and if i had
two drives mirroring each other in the nas, would this be adequate safety wise/back up wise and would it also be susceptible to
data rot or bitrot?
would a reasonable decent synology nas, have adequate error detection built in, to mitigate data loss?
and could a malfunction inside the nas, for example the controller, compromise the integrity of my data?
kind regards
james244
I am on medical leave of absence from my job in administration
I am in a bit of a quandary at the moment
i have a great deal of entertainment on multiple external usb hard drives each ranging from 1-4 tb in size.
i didnt look ahead when i first purchased the drives over time.
i would like to buy a fairly robust nas system so that i
can centralise all my data otherwise i generate a lot of duplicate files
across each different external drive.
i have invested a fair amount of time and money into my
entertainment collection and i need a total space of 4tb. i dont need to
transcode anything and i am the only user on the network but may need to tranfer a few fairly big files each day
would you know if a nas is the best solution and if i had
two drives mirroring each other in the nas, would this be adequate safety wise/back up wise and would it also be susceptible to
data rot or bitrot?
would a reasonable decent synology nas, have adequate error detection built in, to mitigate data loss?
and could a malfunction inside the nas, for example the controller, compromise the integrity of my data?
kind regards
james244