9/19/2023 0 Comments Grsync readynas![]() ![]() Grsync has a very useful option to ensure compatibility with windows. In other words, if you just backup your home directory or a specific folder with some data, selecting only the Preserve time option is enough. A lot of services use tim.Preserve owner, Preserver permissions, and Preserve group options are important if you want to backup your system, not just your data. I know nothing is "uncrackable." But it must be secure to 99.999% of all hackers I'd think. I've just taken the blind faith that these technologies are secure and uncrackable. So, I really need to study security more. Time-based rolling token - why is it secure? Security.For instance, a friend from a past job had this bizarr. In a recent Snap! there was an article about "Super-recognizers" who can remember any face, and how they can actually help fight crime in real life.I've met people who seem to have other superpowers. What are your favorite real-life superpowers? Spiceworks.You can spend your Friday racking up high scores. Anyway, I have included a couple of links so Spent hours playing this game both at the Arcade and on my Atari 2600. Spark! Pro series – 22nd May 2023 Spiceworks Originals.I have a client who has leased some public IP's from different subnets,įor demonstration purposes, lets say these are "82.99.15.65/27" and Hi everyone! I'm stuck on a tough case and i could really need your Ubiquiti expertise. Dream Machine Pro - Routing public IP's Networking.We are looking into buying a number of devices and AD integration is important as is replication. Hi Kieran - can you explain to me what limitations exist with ReadyNAS devices using Replication and AD that damon.theis mentions. I'm an SE so if you ever want to ask technical questions find out solutions/limitations in the future feel free to tag me on here. Not ideal if you have a lot of users, but a script maybe to automate the share creation could solve that.Įither way there would be some overhead to get it working and more than you have now so it it looks like you have best way already using rsync from NAS to NAS. That's fair - we don't do an active active scenario but ReadyDR works well by replicating snapshots from unit A to unit B but you would need to work around creating shares named after the AD users so no home share is created and then you can replicate that named share with AD being used as a snapshot with ReadyDR. They are only 2 miles away and that would be nuts. lol.) so if there's an NAS at each end of the building and the fire dept can't put out one side or the other in 3 hours- so be it. ![]() ![]() I am suggesting that he implement the same kind of setup at his building since it is large and there are 3 separate firewalls in place (actual block firewalls, not utms. This topic was for a friend on a small budget that doesn't want to add a bunch to his monthly overhead. "replicate" was definately NOT a replication.īut that's me. Why on earth there isn't a built in ACTUAL replication feature is beyond me. In short AD was not compatible and he left that part out of the answer so am living with one in AD mode and one in regular device mode and using rsync because IF i had a failure i could remap the domain login script to the secondry device in the backup folder where rsync is dumping and have everyone log out/in and be back in business. There's a long story to my ReadyNAS backup saga, but i'll just say when I replaced my last ones with the new rack models, the Netgear sales person left out some very important details when answering my questions about backups and the defunct readyreplicate. Ideally, this should be configured centrally on a backup management console that comes with a proper business backup solution like Veeam B & R, Unitrends, Altaro etc. Shares can be easily backed up to practically any cloud storage out there from any connected PC too but this separates backup management. More recovery time is wasted when the box gets destroyed/stolen/damaged etc. The problem with having this all configured on the NAS itself is an added dependency. We have to consider AWS or Azure offerings instead. For example, the least expensive to restore from Backblaze cloud storage is pretty much unusable for businesses here in Australia and NZ due to the lack of local datacentres. The cloud storage datacentre should be close enough to utilise the entire WAN link when restores are required. The good offsite backup solution whether cloud or not should be air-gapped or at least have versioning if ransomware spreads to it. The cheapest and most cost-effective offsite solution would be backing up the NAS box to an external HDD and regularly take it home:) Seriously speaking, It all comes down to the tolerable restore time and your friend business' RPO and RTO in general. ![]()
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