nevadagogl.blogg.se - Netatalk raspberry

#NETATALK RASPBERRY SOFTWARE#
#NETATALK RASPBERRY WINDOWS#

2x Western Digital's 314GB PiDrive or equivalent.

It is also well suited to running Kubernetes using k3s and k3sup Pick up a new Raspberry Pi 4Īt time of writing, the RPi4 with 4GB RAM is the best option for building and running Docker images. Ideally you should use a fresh hard disk and SD card.

#NETATALK RASPBERRY SOFTWARE#

Can be mounted over the network to appear as a local directoryīackup software will not be covered in detail but we'll look at how rsync can run over NFS or SSH to perform an efficient differential backup.ĭisclaimer: we're working with system tools here and there is always a risk you could lose data so make sure you have backups. NFS - unencrypted but gives higher level of performance than Samba between Linux/UNIX hosts. SSH/SFTP/SCP - secured and built into almost any Linux/UNIX-based system

#NETATALK RASPBERRY WINDOWS#

Samba (Windows-style) file sharing - low performance, but easy for Windows clients Provide at least one service for network storage. This will give a performance boost and move write operations away from your system SD card. Reconfigure Docker to store its data on the RAID array Use software RAID-1 with two hard drives for redundancy Using the standard OS over a custom "image" provided by a website you know nothing about means you get more control over updates and that there are no surprises or undocumented customizations you need to make yourself aware of.

Lets you hone in your technical and networking skills for $5-25.

Easy to set up using all the grown-up tools that would accompany a consumer or production-grade NAS.

Portable, can even run from battery packs.Cheap to run 24/7 due to low power requirements.I'd tend to agree with all of those points, but the Pi is a place that can enable us to learn and build DevOps muscle-memory.Ī Raspberry Pi is a fully functioning networked system that can run Linux and provides a great opportunity to learn. poor I/O - no SATA, limited USB bandwidth.Don't build a NAS with your Piįirst off, why create a Raspberry Pi NAS? I expect there will be some people who could go into great depth about how the Pi is not a suitable platform for a network-attached storage device. The primary aim of the Raspberry Pi Foundation is to educate - this tutorial is designed to cover the basics of setting up a NAS as an educational exercise. We'll then look at whether that improves performance for I/O intensive tasks such as pulling a Docker image down from the public registry.

In this tutorial we'll convert a stock Raspbian Lite OS into a NAS with two 314GB WDLabs PiDrives in a RAID-1 array.