Network Attached Storage - Synology
Somehow, through all these years, I managed to somehow evade all things network storage related. Until this week, when I found a couple of NAS devices sitting on a shelf. One was a Buffalo, and I could not get it to boot up due to errors on certain disks.
The other, a Synology, worked perfectly. I had to go to the web, but found a program called Synology Assistant which installed on my Windows 7 laptop. I configured this device to the network, configured RAID 10 on it, set up some shared folders, and configured the SCSI partitions (in SCSI they call them LUNs). We then loaded a bunch of virtual machines on it, and had an ESXi server use those Virtual Machines. Pretty cool stuff.
Intelligence = Applied Curiosity with a coefficient of how fast that curiosity is applied and satisfied.
Tuesday, December 8, 2015
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Fixing Clustering and Disk Issues on an N+1 Morpheus CMP Cluster
I had performed an upgrade on Morpheus which I thought was fairly successful. I had some issues doing this upgrade on CentOS 7 because it wa...
-
After finishing up my last project, I was asked to reverse engineer a bunch of work a departing developer had done on Kubernetes. Immediat...
-
Initially, I started to follow some instructions on installing Kubernetes that someone sent to me in an email. I had trouble with those, s...
-
I spent some time researching and using NetFlow this week (about a day). Basically, you download the nfdump package, which has the collect...
No comments:
Post a Comment