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This Network Storage Enclosure enables users at home or in the office to share files across the network and over the Internet via the built-in FTP server. Connected to your router, it also provides a invaluable back-up of your files in case of system failure or virus damage to your computer. Back-up software is included with the product. The DNS-323 accommodates up to two 3.5" SATA hard drives of any capacity (HD not included). Tools or cables are not required for setup. Simply slide the front cover, insert the drive(s) and slide the front cover back. Content stored on the DNS-323 can be streamed to compatible media players, such as those found in D-Link's MediaLounge product line. That is done by the built-in UPnP AV media server, and this does not require a computer to be turned on. The DNS-323 also features an iTunes Server. When enabled, the DNS-323 will be automatically detected in the iTunes program, which means the software will be able to find and play music directly from the DNS-323. The DNS-323 also includes a Gigabit port for better transfer speeds, a USB print server and power-saving features. Newest Review: ... slightly slower, BUT if you have a single disk failure all your files are still there on the other disk. Theoretically you ... more |
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Price Comparison for D-Link DNS 323 2-Bay Network Storage Enclosur...
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D-Link D-Link 2 Bay Network Storage Enclosure
If you deploy the DNS - 323 storage enclosure in your home or off ... Last Update 18.12.2009 05:52
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£ 129.99 |
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Read Reviews for D-Link DNS 323 2-Bay Network S...

by - written on 04/12/09 (Very useful, 14 readings)
Rating:
This is getting a bit long in the tooth now so I suspect there are better options out there. However its still available, pretty cheap, and a very flexible box if you know or are prepared to learn about Linux. Out of the box you get a disk enclosure into which you can plug 2 (probably best if identical) disks. It has a gigabit network port, and a USB port. One button on the front. Thats it. Starting with the disks you get a number of options of how to use them. With 2 disks the choices you get are. Two separate partitions one on each disk. A single linear array (basically just sticks the 2 disks together end to end). Raid 0 - ... Read the complete review






