Running Microsoft's Server Essentials 2012 Workgroup edition, Seagate's Business Storage Windows Server NAS box is a good fit for Windows-centric houses. But it's pricey for the features provided.

On the heels of announcing a compact network-attached storage solution, the DS409Slim, Synology debuts the rack-mounted 4-bay network attached storage server, the Rack Station RS409.

For a small to medium-size business, one of these NAS boxes would serve the needs for daily file storage, with the bonus that nontechnical staff could set it up and start using it without ...

The TS-419U+ supports iSCSI target service with thin provisioning, dual Gigabit LAN ports and load-balancing.

And the DS1511+ is currently one of the fastest NAS servers on the market, making it perfect for a really large home or a small office that needs lots of storage space.

The new server, for now, comes in two capacities, 4TB and 8TB. In addition, it has two USB 3.0 ports for hosting more storage. The server can also work as the host for a business's cloud storage.

Iomega announced last week the NAS 100d, an entry-level network-attached storage (NAS) server designed for small-business networks. Available in 160GB and 250GB capacities, the NAS servers act as ...

Likewise, only a small fraction of chassis provide spare PCIe slots to extend the functionality of your storage server. Ease of setup Winner: Pre-built NAS by a longshot ...

Network-attached storage (NAS for short) is a small server that can be connected to your home network to create your very own media center, cloud file storage, or even a surveillance platform. You ...

One rack unit equals 1.75 inches (44.45mm) in high, with compliant equipment measured in multiples of “U.” Network switches are generally 1U to 2U, servers can range from 1U to 4U and blade ...

Key Takeaways : Transforming your Synology NAS into a multifunctional server enhances its utility for home labs and small businesses. DNS server implementation simplifies network management by ...

James writes books, articles and jokes about technology from his Dallas-area home office. He also consults for those who don’t read his books and articles. Count me as a fan of network-attached ...