← Back to context Comment by bullen 1 day ago HDDs make noise, you can only use them if you have more rooms than you need.Nope 4 comments bullen Reply alt227 1 day ago Everyone has a closet or cupboard under the stairs where a NAS can live. it doesnt need a room of its own. stavros 1 day ago But my argument was "a failing disk can just be swapped for another one with zero other hassle". bullen 1 day ago It might work for file storage, but I don't think the OS drives can be raided in a way that is hotswappable? stavros 1 day ago If your OS supports ZFS, I think you can, but I always put a lightweight OS on a separate drive, as it's for a NAS.
alt227 1 day ago Everyone has a closet or cupboard under the stairs where a NAS can live. it doesnt need a room of its own.
stavros 1 day ago But my argument was "a failing disk can just be swapped for another one with zero other hassle". bullen 1 day ago It might work for file storage, but I don't think the OS drives can be raided in a way that is hotswappable? stavros 1 day ago If your OS supports ZFS, I think you can, but I always put a lightweight OS on a separate drive, as it's for a NAS.
bullen 1 day ago It might work for file storage, but I don't think the OS drives can be raided in a way that is hotswappable? stavros 1 day ago If your OS supports ZFS, I think you can, but I always put a lightweight OS on a separate drive, as it's for a NAS.
stavros 1 day ago If your OS supports ZFS, I think you can, but I always put a lightweight OS on a separate drive, as it's for a NAS.
Everyone has a closet or cupboard under the stairs where a NAS can live. it doesnt need a room of its own.
But my argument was "a failing disk can just be swapped for another one with zero other hassle".
It might work for file storage, but I don't think the OS drives can be raided in a way that is hotswappable?
If your OS supports ZFS, I think you can, but I always put a lightweight OS on a separate drive, as it's for a NAS.