Open Source Network Attached Storage Unit
Contents
- 1 Basics
- 2 Used For
- 3 Industry Standards
- 4 Existing Open Source Designs
- 5 Minimum Viable Product
- 6 Basic Design
- 6.1 Rack Cabinet
- 6.2 CPU Based Server Computer
- 6.3 1 GBE Swithch(s)
- 6.4 10 GBE Switch(s)
- 6.5 100 GBE Switch(s)
- 6.6 Infiniband Switch(s) (Coaxial Cable Variant)
- 6.7 Infiniband Switch(s) (Fiber Optic Cable Variant)
- 6.8 Power Supply Units
- 6.9 Magnetic Disk Drive Bay(s)
- 6.10 Solid State Drive Bay(s)
- 6.11 Optical Disk Drive Bay(s)
- 6.12 Magnetic Tape Drive Bay(s)
- 7 BOM
- 8 See Also
- 9 Useful Links
Basics
- A device used for Large Scale Storage
- Often Abbreviated NAS
Used For
- On site website backups
- Media Archiving
- Reccords Archiving
- On site storage of collaborative work
Industry Standards
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Existing Open Source Designs
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Minimum Viable Product
- As cheap and power efficient as possible, while still retaining high power and speed (ie a nice balance if you were to make a graph with the two as the x and y axis)
- Scalable to many formats/standards form sub GB ethernet all the way to 300 Gbit/s infiniband
- Low Latency
- Scalable from low users, to airport/concert level of users
- Optional Built in VPN, and Tor + any othe encryption capabilities
- Made in partenership with OCI and the Free Network Foundation
Basic Design
Rack Cabinet
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CPU Based Server Computer
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1 GBE Swithch(s)
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10 GBE Switch(s)
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100 GBE Switch(s)
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Infiniband Switch(s) (Coaxial Cable Variant)
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Infiniband Switch(s) (Fiber Optic Cable Variant)
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Power Supply Units
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Magnetic Disk Drive Bay(s)
- a good all rounder
Solid State Drive Bay(s)
- Fastest Non-Volatile Media Format (also the most expensive)
Optical Disk Drive Bay(s)
- Longest Lasting Media Format
Magnetic Tape Drive Bay(s)
- Slow, but cheap
- Great for huge amounts (petabyte) of archival storage
BOM
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See Also
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