![]() ![]() The same speeds with sequential files were 108MB/s and 92MB/s. On a performance level the ReadyNAS 316 performs strongly with random reads averaging 102MB/s and random writes at 77.8MB/s. This can be set on an hourly, daily or weekly level and enables you to roll back individual files or entire shares via the dashboard’s handy timeline graph. What does that mean? It offers entirely flexible per user, per folder or per share snapshot protection. The main reason for this is that it enables far easier unlimited blocklevel snapshots. Netgear doesn’t use ext4 but opts for the BTRFS B-Tree File System, yet another open source file system, developed by Oracle, Red Hat, Intel and others. This is alongside the standard user shares, setting up RAID, DLNA, iTunes sharing and other standard NAS services. This means any registered users are able to access files across the internet and it offers easy drag and drop access via the site’s web interface. Software services Running the latest ReadyOS 6 software as all marketeers want, ReadyNAS drives support cloud access. It’d certainly take care of a demanding home user’s needs for years to come. All of these capabilities put this ReadyNAS 316 model into the SMB arena, capable of servicing up to 25 users. At this level it, of course, supports iSCSI for visualisation and easy SAN integration. This is a five-bay box, with support for two, you’re able to push total capacity to an impressive 64TB. Importantly using the eSATA ports you’re able to extend this capacity via the Netgear EDA500. It takes a minute of initial head-scratching to work out how to release the mechanism, but once done drives can be flung in and out in mere seconds Technically, the total internal capacity is 24TB with 4TB drives, obviously running RAID5/6 drops the usable amount down. Populating bays is a completely quick-release, tool-free affair. Inside the NAS is a something of a dream. The front has a 2-line LCD display with touch-panel control for status information, which is handy for on-the-spot diagnostics. Partly this is down to an integrated PSU, which is great – it uses a standard kettle lead and eliminates the chance of a lost or damaged external power brick. Physically the Netgear NAS is impressively built it’s solid and weighs a hefty 7kg. I have Googled the problem and did find this. I think this is probably a permissions problem, however I've now reached my (very low) limit in my understanding of file permissions, users and groups and need some help from you fine people. Can't create or write onto the data directory /home/pi/owncloud When I click Finish setup the browser thinks about it for a few seconds and then tells meĮrror. If I have the share open on my windows PC I can see all the files being moved, deleted etc with only a short delay so I'm confident the share is set ok. The folder works perfectly fine when using the Raspbian file browser, I can create files and folders, move files and folders, delete files and folders with no problems at all. The data folder I'm using is /home/pi/owncloud which is a CIFS mount from a share on a Netgear ReadyNAS NV+ Then there is a dropdown menu labelled ' Storage & database' which when clicked asks me to enter a data folder. ![]() I get to the point where I type the Pi IP address into the browser (still on the Pi) and I enter a new username and password. ![]() I have run through all the instuctions (including generating the 4096 long dhparam file which took a while) ignoring the external USB drive mount instructions because I'm not using a USB drive. I have installed ownCloud using this guide:. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |