OpenMediaVault is all you’ve got Despite featuring better software support than rival Arm-based SBCs, the Raspberry Pi series doesn’t have too many options for a NAS-oriented distribution ...

A NAS solution can cost several hundred dollars. If you have an unused Raspberry Pi and a few hard drives lying around, you can make one yourself without spending a dime.

However, setting it up as one used to be an involved process. That's until the Debian-based OpenMediaVault (OMV) distro decided to roll out a version specifically tuned to the Raspberry Pi.

Although they’re typically associated with file-sharing and backup tasks, operating systems designed for Network-Attached Storage servers can tackle a variety of other workloads. Home Assistant ...

While you can choose any operating system thatIs supported by the Raspberry Pi, this tutorial uses the OpenMediaVault operating system.

Popular choices include OpenMediaVault, FreeNAS, or even a custom Linux distribution. You can find a comprehensive list of stable releases in our Which Raspberry Pi OS article. 3.

The maker of Raspberry Pi Zero rival NanoPi NEO has released a network-attached storage (NAS) kit to let you build your own cheap single-bay NAS. The $8 ARM NanoPi NEO's new NAS companion kit ...

I run OpenMediaVault on a Raspberry Pi 4. Apart from recent NFS bug (introduced by a bad update) that caused a few issues, generally rock solid. But recent system updates broke the downloader plugin ...

The war on Internet advertising goes Raspberry Pi The latest evidence the Internet has no working business model: A DIY Wi-Fi router blocks ads to all your devices 09/16/2013 23:47 UTC ...