fokiboost.blogg.se - Crashplan freebsd

#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD DRIVERS#
#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD SOFTWARE#
#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD CODE#
#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD PC#

This means the encryption feature does not protect data in transit.

#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD DRIVERS#

OwnCloud: Creates and manages personal cloud resourcesĪmong the numerous storage features supported by FreeNAS are:Įncryption: FreeNAS features 256-bit encryption, which only protects drivers from being read if they're physically removed from the system.

CrashPlan: Backs up data to remote servers, and other computers or hard drives.

BTSync: BitTorrent Sync, a distributed, peer-to-peer file-sync application.

The 2014 release of FreeNAS 9.3 (the current version), which featured a new volume manager, setup wizard and virtualization features.Īmong the many plug-ins, supported by FreeNAS 9.3 are:.

The 2013 release of FreeNAS 8.3, which introduced ZFS encryption.

#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD CODE#

The 2011 release of FreeNAS 8.0, which featured re-written code and a new GUI.

Major FreeNAS milestones under iXsystems include the following: Since FreeNAS users/groups could no longer offer new code builds under the FreeNAS name acquired by iXsystems, the NAS4Free project was formed in 2012 for "direct continuation of the original FreeNAS code." According to NAS4Free, the group has progressed from FreeBSD 7 to FreeBSD 9.x releases, and supports newer hardware.

While these changes allowed for an updated user interface and a plug-in architecture, they were not embraced by all users. IXsystems updated FreeNAS from an architecture that used m0n0wall and PHP, to one that employed a newer version of FreeBSD, Python, a Django Web framework and the Dojo JavaScript toolkit. At that time, vendor and FreeBSD contributor iXsystems had its chief science officer, Matt Olander, contact Cochard-Labbé to discuss iXsystems' desire to take over FreeNAS development so the OS could stay on the BSD platform. Development work on FreeNAS continued until 2009, when it was announced that FreeNAS would be moved to maintenance-only mode and ported to Debian Linux. In 2005, Olivier Cochard-Labbé create a version of the FreeBSD 6.0 OS that was more suitable for unified storage. It supports most major virtualization platforms, including Citrix, VMware and Microsoft. It supports iSCSI and file transfer protocol for block storage or Common Internet File System/Server Message Block ( CIFS/ SMB), AFP or Network File System for storing files.

#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD SOFTWARE#

It was created in 2005 and is based on the open source FreeBSD OS and the OpenZFS OS.įreeNAS software can be downloaded at no cost from, and runs on most x86-64 commodity hardware. Ultimately I'd like to hook in remote access to files and maybe a handful of other bits and bobs, but the above list contains the definite requirements.The FreeNAS Project is an open source storage operating system ( OS) that allows the sharing of storage over a network. Other than that, it is often used to stream media to 2 or 3 different PCs around the house (sometimes simultaneously) - I have wired Gigabit networking in the house but am aware that the rPi3 is only 10/100 so don't know whether that will be up to the job? Though maybe it'll be better to plug them directly into the Pi and to use the hub for the keyboard/mouse when not running headless? I'm running three external USB drives from the server at present so have bought a USB hub to allow these to be plugged in.

#CRASHPLAN FREEBSD PC#

So, the million dollar question is whether the rPi can do all that I need of a server? I was using Amahi to do the following -įile sharing (private folders/drives per PC and shared folders/drive) With my limited Linux skills I really don't want to jump into that rabbit hole. Ideally I would have just installed Amahi on it but currently Amahi runs on Fedora 23 and rPi support is only being included as of Fedora 25.

The old machine has got a bit noisy so I was going to purchase new fans but decided it would be cheaper in the long run to replace the server with an rPi3 if possible. I've been running a home server on a Pentium 4 PC using Amahi.