Disc de xarxa NDAS
http://yasoyubuntu.wordpress.com/2008/07/29/instalar-hd-externo-ndas-en-ubuntu/
es compra al PCCity:
LaCie Network Space 1TB compatible?
Does anyone know if this is fully compatible with Ubuntu?
http://www.lacie.com/uk/products/product.htm?pid=11090
no ho sé
http://miqueridopinwino.blogspot.com/2008/10/anlisis-lacie-network-space-disco-duro.html
CHD3LAN
http://www.conceptronic.net/site/desktopdefault.aspx?tabindex=0&tabid=200&Cat=60&grp=6030&ar=452&Prod_ID=1287&Prod=CHD3LAN&subid=559 aquest sí valdria
A pC Green es troba: (l'han d'encarregar)
111 eurons Linksys Network Storage Link NSLU2 - servidor NAS Código: A951883
No porta disc dur, i es pot controlar remotament per http
molt interessant tot el tema de NSLU2, doncs es pot instal.lar un debian sobre ell i fer moltes coses de hacking. Hi ha tota una pàgina web dedicada al tema:
http://www.nslu2-linux.org/wiki/FAQ/WhatIsANSLU2
The Linksys NSLU2 , a.k.a. the "Slug", is a small low cost network storage device from Linksys. Its main purpose is to serve as a network file server: on one side of the Slug, you connect one or two USB hard disks, on the other side your wired computer network at home or a small office. The disks can then be made available to that network, to computers running Linux, Mac OS or Microsoft Windows (and probably quite a few stranger platforms too).
The Slug can be flashed with a new firmware to make it what it essentially is: a small Linux computer. And from there, the sky seems to be the limit! You can use the Slug as a rather advanced backup station, it can be a web server (with PHP and even a database if you want), it can be a network monitor, it can run as a jukebox or a UPnP media server, and quite a lot of other applications. Have a look at Unslung and SlugOS for two examples of custom Linux distributions that can be installed on an NSLU2, or read about Debian/NSLU2 for details about running Debian Linux on the Slug.
In all fairness, it must be said that the Slug cannot run all those applications at once. After all, it is a small Linux computer. But it's a heck of a lot more than you might have imagined to get for well under a hundred bucks.
IOmega 360GB Home Network Hard Drive
http://ccollins.wordpress.com/2008/10/27/home-network-hard-drives/
While the box notes the drives support for Linux, there is very little mention of it in the help or on the support section of the Iomega site. When you search for Linux, you end up redirected to the Mac OSX instructions. Come on Iomega, it’s obvious the drive is based on Samba, so your not entirely unfamiliar with Linux. It won’t take a lot to document how to mount the drive on Linux, and include it in your documentation set.
Connecting the Ubuntu desktop to the drive involved installing smbfs support using:
sudo apt-get install smbfs
Then adding the following line to /etc/fstab and issuing a “mount -a” command as root.
//192.168.1.103/PUBLIC /media/public
That is assuming you remain with defaults. As usernames and passwords can be changed through the web based administration tool, the connection string above would have to be modified in line. The IP may differ for your setup also.
millor encara:
també:
http://www.iomegasupportforums.com/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=13841
Per actualitzar el firmware:
