(Our friends at RedHat have an in-depth explanation if you’d like to know more on the technical side!) One of the key benefits of a home NAS is that files don’t need to be stored on the public cloud, allowing for enhanced security and zero monthly subscription fees. In simple terms, it is a data storage computer that, when paired with a few drives (SSD or HDD), enables a user to easily access (and share) files from a variety of computers. This also just happens to be my entry in our $800 TrueNAS showdown! What is a NAS? We’ll start by covering off on what a NAS is, moving into my build’s part list, the installation, and then finishing off by installing TrueNAS CORE. Today we’ll be turning what, at first glance, appears to be a pile of gaming gear, into a DIY NAS build! If you’ve never built a NAS before, or even heard of one, don’t worry this in-depth guide will walk you through the ins and outs of NAS. This also just happens to be my entry in our $800 TrueNAS showdown!
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