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Mcthunda820

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  1. Agree
    Mcthunda820 reacted to Oshino Shinobu in Why does RAM speed go so high if CPU's don't support it?   
    Those are the speeds it supports at default. It can run faster RAM with XMP profiles (on Intel side, AMD has something similar). 
  2. Like
    Mcthunda820 got a reaction from Dark in Network layout showoff   
    My home network to add to the collection.
  3. Like
    Mcthunda820 got a reaction from leadeater in What OS for NAS?   
    I think you could pretty much make anything work. Ive used a dual core pentium processor in the recent past to do exactly what you are doing with zero raid. Pre-transcoding was a must for this setup...
     
    I'll tell you what I did about a year ago and you can go from there. This setup could download, stream to two Tv's at a time and still had room for more-
     
    Hardware:
    CPU- i5 6600k overclocked to 4.1 ghz
    Hyper 212 evo cooler
    16gb ram
    8gb CF card and internal reader (for esxi OS)
    2 x 120gb intel ssd raid 1 (OS disks for VMs)
    4 x 4 TB WD has drives in soft raid 10 (dedicated to freenas)
    Atx mobo with dual gigabit nics.
    4u rackmount case
    OS: ESXi
     
    Created 5 VMs. I like putting as few services on each VM as possible so that if something does break (or I screw it up, lol) I don't have to worry about taking everything down.
     
    Freenas VM: iSCSI and NFS services.
    Ubuntu VM x2: plex (NFS for video storage)
    Ubuntu VM: pre-transcoding and other automated file operations over NFS
    Ubuntu VM: VPN and Usenet/torrent client
     
    If you would like to know anything about this setup, just ask.
  4. Agree
    Mcthunda820 reacted to geo3 in Benefits of HW RAID on NAS   
    Be aware, RAID is not backup. RAID protects from hardware failure only.  If you care about your data, keep regular backups.
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