A redundant array of independent disks (RAID) helps to protect network-attached storage (NAS) and other devices against data ...

Using RAID in NAS setups is crucial for data resiliency, but it shouldn't replace backups altogether due to the potential ...

Have you ever wondered how large companies manage to store and protect massive amounts of data? What if you could harness ...

Network attached storage is the most versatile way to store data, but that's just one of the many benefits of buying a NAS ...

Sean “Diddy” Combs has faced a lot of ups and downs in his career and personal life. Diddy began his career in the ‘90s as an ...

Synology adds a solid entry-level solution to its portfolio with the new DiskStation DS423+. Should it be your next home NAS?

The Orico brand is well-considered for its inexpensive range of external drive enclosures, but the Orico Data Matrix Mini ...

The ASUSTOR Drivestor 4 Pro AS3304T v2 NAS offers legit connectivity with 2.5Gbe alongside a solid NAS experience to the ...

TerraMaster's first all-SSD NAS supports eight M.2 NVMe drives with a maximum capacity of 64TB. The enclosure is small and ...

Toshiba says the N300 is the optimal choice for up to eight-bay network-attached storage enclosures, desktop RAID configs and servers, private cloud storage, and more. Even if you do not have a NAS ...

In short, for basic NAS use, the key RAID types are called RAID Level 0, 1, and 5. RAID Level 0 is straight-up striping, with your data spread across several drives for speed, with no redundancy.

The beauty of a NAS device is that it can use some version of a technology called Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID). This tech allows the software that manages the NAS devices to ...