"Not sure what a NAS is? Essentially, it's a device on your network (whether at home or in a business) that is primarily used for storing files. Yes, some NAS devices offer more than just that, but the focus is on keeping your files and folders off your desktops, laptops, tablets, or phones and housing them in a centralized location."
"One such NAS is the Terramaster F4-425 4-Bay NAS . This device allows you to add up to 4 drives for a total of 120 TB of storage. Of course, the F4-425 isn't only about file storage. With this device, you can create an almost Google Workspace-like ecosystem that can serve as a storage device, a multimedia hub, real-time local/remote synchronization, two-way synchronization between cloud and NAS storage, and much more."
"If you've been following me for a while, you know that I have a fairly solid set of tech skills. Thanks to that, I can pretty much set up, configure, deploy, and work with anything. With those skills, working with the Terramaster F4-425 4-Bay NAS was a piece of cake. However, I do have one complaint (which I'll get to in a moment)."
The Terramaster F4-425 is a 4-bay NAS supporting up to 120 TB of storage. The device functions as a centralized file store, multimedia hub, and synchronization platform, enabling real-time local/remote sync and two-way cloud-NAS synchronization. The system can host services resembling a Google Workspace-like ecosystem. Setup requires inserting drives, connecting Ethernet and power, and using the Terramaster app during initial boot. The NAS keeps files off desktops, laptops, tablets, and phones by housing them centrally. Users with solid technical skills find configuration straightforward, though at least one operational complaint is noted.
Read at ZDNET
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]