All information is provided “AS-IS” and neither Micron nor the author make any representations or warranties with respect to the information provided. Micron is not responsible for any damage or harm, including data loss or system interruptions, that may occur. Upgrading your systems and components can cause damage to the system or components, including potential data loss.
The opinions expressed in these articles are those of the individual authors and not Micron Technology, Inc., its subsidiaries or affiliates. NAS systems are not highly scalable either, as running out of storage space would require investing in another NAS.Īlthough system performance could be boosted significantly with a memory upgrade, ultimately environments without high-traffic such as home settings or small to mid-sized offices may benefit the most from a NAS system. The file transfer speed may also be too slow for very large files or high-performance applications. However, if the local area network (LAN) has high traffic, users may experience delays or have limited access to files. To maximize data protection, NAS also makes it possible to configure automatic backups to other devices and the cloud. User permissions are easily administered, files can be available to single users or groups, and access can range from basic to full. Once connected, NAS allows data to be accessed as a shared folder by other computers and devices on the network.Īn NAS system is relatively affordable and convenient to set up. An NAS device connects directly to a switch or a router on an existing network, usually via ethernet, and contains multiple drives arranged in a RAID configuration for redundancy. Network attached storage (NAS) is a device used exclusively as a single centralized storage location for multiple devices on a network.
0 kommentar(er)
