![]() ![]() ![]() Tonido vs Ubuntu with Owncloud vs other linux based server setup. The time it takes to install omv, vs mucking about with setting up users, proftpd, smb, nfs, fstsb, it's a no brainer. deb package from Tonido - Do a 'yum install ar' - Extract the contents of the Tonido. I managed to ake it work and thought I'd share how for those interested: - do a 'yum install glibc.i686' to get some of the 32-bit libraries needed - get the 32-bit Ubuntu. For me as an experienced user, I would still use it. Tonido does not support Fedora, nor is there a 64-bit version. OK.so in my mind we are talking a Windows 7 vs. Certainly still worth it I think, especially for a less experienced user, it's a quick setup for a NAS and getting some shares working. I am not sure if FreeNAS has much energy savings/sleep mode features. I also want this box to be relatively energy efficient. This will utilize the internal 1tb WD BlackĪs this is going to be on a separate network im not worried about it conflicting with my network/NAS, but ideally the software needs to have at least an Android App.Ībility to log into the server remotely and stream/upload/download any files while on the road (bearing in mind im in the UK and the user is in New Zealand).Ībility to be remotely logged into by Google Remote Desktop or something equivalent, and ideally run Pulseway There will be a D-LINK DNS-320LW Sharecentre with 2 x 1tb WD hdd in RAID1 for files I am computer hardware savvy, but when it comes to some of the complexities of some of the OS to choose, I have concerns I am not going to be able to pull it off.įirst, the hardware: Intel Core2Duo E7300 2.6GHz, 8GB DDR2 Ram, Sata0 - 120gb SSD, Sata1 - 1tb WD Black, Running Windows 7 圆4įile server. ![]()
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