On 20 July 2016, Miles Keaton wrote:
> Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important personal media,
> like all old home movies, baby photos, etc. Files that I want my
> family to have access to when I die.
>
> Really it's more of a file archive. A backup. Just rsync + ssh.
> Serving it is
Hello Miles,
I did research the matter about 18 month (or maybe 2 years) ago for the
business, even asked the list. Decided in favor of FreeNAS (based on
FreeBSD+ZFS if someone doesn't know). Can't tell how it went because the
project died for reasons unrelated to the storage.
If you decide to
On Wed, Jul 20, 2016 at 02:00:33PM +0200, Solène wrote:
> Also, make backup. Raid5 will prevent data loss when a disk fail, but if 2
> disks fails or if the filesystem get corrupted, you will lose your data.
> When you have multiple terabyte of data, if you use multiple disks that have
> been made
On 2016-07-20 21:48, Karel Gardas wrote:
...
Yes, similar functionality is in RAID1C patch I posted on tech@ in the
past. Life is too intense now so I barely work on this to update it
following Joel Sing requirements. Anyway, someday I hope to push it
again to tech@
+1 for RAID1C!
On Wed, Jul 20, 2016 at 7:52 AM, Miles Keaton wrote:
> Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important personal media, like all
> old home movies, baby photos, etc. Files that I want my family to have
> access to when I die.
>
> Really it's more of a file archive. A backup. Just rsync + ssh.
On Wed, Jul 20, 2016 at 2:08 PM, Kamil Cholewiński
wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Jul 2016, Miles Keaton wrote:
>> So I figure if I use OpenBSD + softraid RAID 5 (across 4 disks) and then
>> write my own little shell script to track the MD5 (find . -type f -exec
md5
>> {} \;) whenever I make changes, that s
Interesting. Seems to be in our ports tree as well. Now I know what I'm
doing this evening. :)
On Jul 20, 2016 9:29 AM, "Scott Bonds" wrote:
> Take a look at par2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive
>
> On 07/20, Miles Keaton wrote:
>
>> Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important per
Take a look at par2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive
On 07/20, Miles Keaton wrote:
Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important personal media, like all
old home movies, baby photos, etc. Files that I want my family to have
access to when I die.
Really it's more of a file archive.
On 2016-07-20, Miles Keaton wrote:
> So I figure if I use OpenBSD + softraid RAID 5 (across 4 disks) and then
> write my own little shell script to track the MD5 (find . -type f -exec md5
> {} \;)
Note that mtree(8) can checksum files.
--
Christian "naddy" Weisgerber n
On Wed, 20 Jul 2016, Theodoros wrote:
> +1, zfs and hammer are great filesystems for such a use.
>
> Looking forward to RAID10 support on softraid (!).
Been running "manually stacked" RAID10 with 6 drives, on a low-traffic
production system, for half a year. System boots off the first RAID1
array
+1, zfs and hammer are great filesystems for such a use.
Looking forward to RAID10 support on softraid (!).
On 20 July 2016 at 15:08, Kamil Cholewiński wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Jul 2016, Miles Keaton wrote:
>> So I figure if I use OpenBSD + softraid RAID 5 (across 4 disks) and then
>> write my own
On Wed, 20 Jul 2016, Miles Keaton wrote:
> So I figure if I use OpenBSD + softraid RAID 5 (across 4 disks) and then
> write my own little shell script to track the MD5 (find . -type f -exec md5
> {} \;) whenever I make changes, that should be enough to see if a file has
> been changed due to disk
Hello,
I still have my personnal NAS working as storage using standard OpenBSD fs +
rsync to a backup machine and a very simple md5sum on that partition
(Partition is mounted read only by default, I remount it rw only for rebuild
the md5sum each time I add new files on that storage).
I don't use
Le 2016-07-20 13:52, Miles Keaton a écrit :
Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important personal media, like
all
old home movies, baby photos, etc. Files that I want my family to have
access to when I die.
Really it's more of a file archive. A backup. Just rsync + ssh.
Serving
it i
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