![]() ![]() Snapshots are implemented using the new Data Protection Manager (DPM) app and can be applied to both NAS shared folders and file-level iSCSI targets (but not block-level targets). Moving on to the superbly designed DSM web interface, we used the Storage Manager app to create a single SHR array using four 4TB WD SAS hard disks. Installation is no different to any other Synology appliance as we loaded the Web Assistant portal which discovered the appliance and loaded the latest DSM software for us. Synology’s DSM delivers some of the best backup features in town As with its predecessor, it comes with 8GB of DDR3 which can boosted to 32GB, four embedded Gigabit ports and dual PCI-Express slots that support a range of industry-standard 10GbE network adapters. Processing power hasn’t seen any radical improvements as the RS18016xs+ is equipped with a 3.3GHz ‘Ivy Bridge’ Xeon E3-1230 v2 CPU – the same as used in its RS10613xs+ which was launched over two years ago. Another bonus is the RS18016xs+ supports SAS and SATA drives while the newly implemented BTRFS brings in unlimited snapshots for enhanced data protection. It comes with a pair of external 6Gb/sec SAS interfaces which support up to 14 of Synology’s new RX1216sas 12-bay disk shelves.Ĭombine these with the twelve bays in the main unit as you can expand up to 180 hard disks and a mind-boggling raw capacity of 1.4 Petabytes. Stepping up as Synology’s largest enterprise NAS appliance to date, the new RS18016xs+ takes storage expansion to the next level.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |