Jisagi

Nobody will host your server for free. If they do, it will suck ass.
 
 
You need to open 25565 TCP/UDP if you want to host yourself. There are tons of guides online.

ZFS or mdadm will work for you, mdadm may actually be better for this smaller use case.

Lol does TeamSpeak still exist?

If it’s Facebook I will cry 

Recommend looking at Fody.Costura - it produces a single dll packaged with all dependencies: nuget

I'll assume this is a question. 

A good rule when you encounter these "universal rules" in programming, I think, is this:
do your absolute best to follow them unless you understand why people say that, and why they could be wrong People often say "don't use switch statements" or (especially this one) "don't use goto". However, both have their legitimate uses, and are the best solution in some cases. If you can say why that is the case, then feel free to use them. If you can't, then probably don't. 
 
 
There are definitely times when writing js code that I have used globals, and definitely times I technically could have, but avoided doing so in favour of a better solution. But, I'm also a CS graduate, and have been working professionally in software development for some time, so I sincerely hope I'd be able to make those determinations 😄

I will also say this: those rules mostly apply to writing "real" code, when making applications you plan to actually run and do something productive. If you're just playing around trying to learn, don't stress about it. It's much better to keep progressing in your learning experience and commit a couple faux-pas than to run into one, get stumped, and quit.

I'm guessing they're not talking about the OS but RAID in itself.
 
RAID or Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks traditionally stripes (RAID0), stripes with parity bits (RAID5/6), mirrors (RAID1), or some combination (RAID10/50/60/51/61) data across multiple disks to increase performance, redundancy, or both.
 
UnRAID took this one step further by designing it so whole files are stored on individual disks so losing drives beyond the parity or mirror resiliency doesn't cause complete and total loss of data. Only partial loss.
 
The reason Unraid or RAID in general isn't a backup is because ultimately they're about maintaining up-time. In a business or other work environment the server going down can be catastrophic to profitability or productivity. By introducing resiliency to a storage solution a drive failure doesn't cost downtime. However a drive failure isn't the only thing a server can experience.
Memory errors Corrupt data Bit rot Lightning strikes Human error Natural disasters Hackers Catastrophic PSU failure Fire The list goes on. So many things can happen to the server that RAID will do nothing to protect the data. Some of these issues do have systems in place to mitigate like ECC memory, CRC's, & check sums, but these aren't full proof.

Best bet would be to find an introductory tutorial for node.js which shows you how to return a file based on an http request.
This one may be of some help to you
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/serving-html-pages-from-node-js
 
 

I would turn him down, the last thing you want is for something to go wrong or not work exactly as they expected and then try and push everything on you. You will become their IT guy and it will be expected because you're "family".
 
NEVER WORK FOR FAMILY.

Set up the NAS.  Keep a copy on your pc.  
Easiest cheapest way to do it. 

How many tb are we thinking?
 
 
Really, cloud is the way to go. Reliable, pretty cheap, secure.
 
If you want a self hosted cloud like solution look at nextcloud, but really, just go O365 or gsuite here, its a much better solution.

My guess is that it is low and that this server will never be purchased. So many people post dream purchases that in the end never get purchased. Good luck.

Software raid isn't a workaround, it is often the better solutuion. Its more flexable, and gives more features.
 
Also lots of large companies, like Oracle, Facebook and others are using software raid, and many more, like VMWare and Microsoft are selling soluions built on software raid. Its not the worse solution, and hardware raid cards seem to be slowing going away.

Nowadays this is completely wrong.
Modern CPU-s can easily deal with the math, usually much faster than dedicated controller unless it is modern and expensive one.
 
For the OP-s problem to me it also seems like controller is working without cache for whatever reason, most probable one - no battery/dead battery. If that is the case sometimes it is possible to force cache on without battery for testing purposes, just be sure to not use the array like this, especially for any work-related task.

you see a lot of servers with software raid. There are tons of software raid solutions like zfs and storage spaces that are made for servers. They provide similar performance, and are used in many production servers. Also with things like nvme ,software raid is getting much more common as hardware raid can't be used.

You either need an additional A record for your sub-subdomain
www.sub.example.com A 5.6.7.8 or you need to use a wildcard A record
*.sub.example.com A 5.6.7.8 if your DNS provider supports that. In that case you'd then e.g. have an appropriate virtual host on your web server that takes care of serving the appropriate page.
 
Just be aware that e.g. a wildcard SSL certificate (*.example.com) is not valid for sub-subdomains, so it will not work for www.sub.example.com, only sub.example.com.

There is built in smb for local network shares, but don't use this over wan.
 
But for wan cloud like shares id just getup a vm with nextcloud on it. 

4.4 GHz is the default boost clock of the 4790k. It can run on that w/o any problems or overclock. A 240mm AIO is total overkill for this cpu. Any decent air cooler is more than enough to run this cpu on 4.4 GHz all the time. I did the same with mine for 6+ years. The temps you posted are more than fine, there is still headroom. There is no nead to improve cpu temps at all at this point

What programs are you using to host?
 
Id probalby rent a vps here, then its much more reliable, and not limiteed by your home internet connection

This is not a good idea to do. Allowing strangers to access you Steam account is very risky.
 
Do So at Your Own Risk.

Adapters.

Id really try to stay away from the raid inthe bios, its known not be be great, use raid in your os,its normally much better.

Is this for the whole pc or just the storage upgrade?
 
10tb isn't that much storage, just get a big hdd or two in your desktop and make a share in windows, and mount it on other devices. No reason to install unraid or other oses here.
 
 

This would not happen due to anti-trust and anti-monopoly laws. Intel would not have a fair competitor and thusly creating a monopoly.