Unraid
UNRAID Server OS – Home Media Server – Showcase
UNRAID Server OS – Home Media Server – Showcase
#UNRAID #Server #Home #Media #Server #Showcase
“Technically Saved”
UNRAID is a plug and play Linux based home server that loads from a flash drive. After initial startup the rest of the OS runs off the RAM on your PC.
It uses a thriving community of Open Source Developers to make Docker programs…
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I tried Unraid, but the thing that really turned me off is how to configure any apps that you download from the community apps. It just seemed so complicated to set up and I couldn't find any helpful information on how to do it.
Your drive 2 is offline and the content is emulated from the parity drive. You must replace this drive as soon as possible and rebuild it or else if any other drive fails, you will loose all content of the failed drive. Another thing is you should not mix SSD with HDD in the same array. But you can use the SSD in a separate pool.
just an FYI your entire explanation of parity is incorrect. parity is not a backup of the other drives it is a math calculation very basic explanation is it uses the calculation to tell if the bits on a drive that goes missing was a one or a zero. it is consistently being updated as you add data to the array. parity check isn’t it moving the info to the parity drive it is checking the calculations. once a week is over kill because it is real hard on the drives, most people due it every month
I’ve been running unraid as my nas/hosting server for nearly a year after using proxmox, truenas, openmediavault.
In my opinion Unraid is very underrated. I am blown away by how simple it is to use.
I donate to nearly every FOSS I use in order to support the devs so the licensing fee is no big deal for me.
It looks like I'm not the only one with all "help" boxes showing without being clicked on. I found that if you clear your cache it goes back to normal. Also, I'm not sure if it actually matters, but I read that you should leave at least one core for Unraid and it prefers the first cores.