I downsized my NAS and lost nothing important
When you set up a NAS, you naturally expect to grow it in size over the coming years by adding more drives, attaching an expansion unit, or upgrading to a bigger NAS. However, downsizing the NAS after using it for a few years isn’t that common — although I did manage to do it. I didn’t decide to downsize my NAS because I ran out of space or wanted to save money. The real reason for this downsizing operation was to make the NAS much more efficient than it already was. It was doing too much, and I wanted it to do only the things it was actually meant for and good at.
When you set up a NAS, you naturally expect to grow it in size over the coming years by adding more drives, attaching an expansion unit, or upgrading to a bigger NAS. However, downsizing the NAS after using it for a few years isn’t that common — although I did manage to do it. I didn’t decide to downsize my NAS because I ran out of space or wanted to save money. The real reason for this downsizing operation was to make the NAS much more efficient than it already was. It was doing too much, and I wanted it to do only the things it was actually meant for and good at.
Eetu Anttila
Finland
Finland
Published by: aplhsindia.in
