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Forum Discussion
janpeter1
Jun 27, 2015Luminary
Likely Readynas 3-series
Hello, I plan to upgrade from my ReadyNAS Duo that served me well for 5+ years running 2x2TB in Raid 1. Consider to buy 2- or 4-bay (or even 6-bay hope not) NAS and it is for home use with small o...
- Aug 04, 2015
You could put a suggestion in the Feature Request & Feedback subforum.
You could also make a request at rnxtras.com (not a netgear site)
mdgm-ntgr
Jul 01, 2015NETGEAR Employee Retired
1) We link enabling Bitrot protection to enabling/disabling CoW (Copy on Write). So the main reason for not using bitrot protection for some shares would be if using CoW is inappropriate for those. If you are going to make a huge number of in place changes to file then CoW is inappropriate. CoW makes a copy on write so with a huge number of writes you will get a lot of fragmentation.
2) Disk encryption is encryption of the disks, whereas network communication encryption is encryption of the data in transit from one location to another e.g. backing up over the web.
2b) It does depend on what you are using it for, but you would need a more powerful NAS than if you are not using encryption.
3) I wouldn't recommend forwarding ports, but using e.g. ReadyCloud would be good.
4) The Duo only had user security.
6) You are probably looking at an old comparison sheet. When the 300 series was first released 4TB disks were the max available.
7) You can have a volume of 3x the capacity as if you were using smaller disks. You get a nice LCD screen on the front. The CPU and RAM are the same as for the 2-bay.
2) Disk encryption is encryption of the disks, whereas network communication encryption is encryption of the data in transit from one location to another e.g. backing up over the web.
2b) It does depend on what you are using it for, but you would need a more powerful NAS than if you are not using encryption.
3) I wouldn't recommend forwarding ports, but using e.g. ReadyCloud would be good.
4) The Duo only had user security.
6) You are probably looking at an old comparison sheet. When the 300 series was first released 4TB disks were the max available.
7) You can have a volume of 3x the capacity as if you were using smaller disks. You get a nice LCD screen on the front. The CPU and RAM are the same as for the 2-bay.
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