Your NAS is becoming a single point of failure, and consolidating everything onto it is the reason why
Running a network-attached storage (NAS) device on the LAN is a great way to start self-hosting content. Whether you're planning to save money by cancelling various streaming services, wish to take control of your own data and cease relying on cloud storage, or simply want somewhere to stash some backups, it can be difficult to resist the urge to run everything on the NAS. The problem with prebuilt turnkey enclosures of today is that they're powerful enough to run multiple services, allowing you to create your own streaming platform, collaboration suite, and more with the click of a few buttons.
Running a network-attached storage (NAS) device on the LAN is a great way to start self-hosting content. Whether you’re planning to save money by cancelling various streaming services, wish to take control of your own data and cease relying on cloud storage, or simply want somewhere to stash some backups, it can be difficult to resist the urge to run everything on the NAS. The problem with prebuilt turnkey enclosures of today is that they’re powerful enough to run multiple services, allowing you to create your own streaming platform, collaboration suite, and more with the click of a few b***ons.
Margaux Nicolas
France
France
Published by: aplhsindia.in
