Nothing, everything.What I want to ask is what is the difference between the ASUS and gigabyte motherboards?
Well, both best for you but which is more perfect depends on the use of it like most gaming computer companies build a computer with an ASUS motherboard because of the high quality of fan control and software but Gigabyte has more trust and value than ASUS.
so if I am making a gaming computer then I will go with ASUS otherwise you can use Gigabyte.
Do they still have that feature? I remember owning an old GB board that does, and it was advertised all over the box and product page. My current GB board doesn't have the same advertising blurb. Honestly surprised if they stopped doing it. Dual BIOS was the point that got me the old GB board in the first place.Unless you buy a Gigabyte motherboard with Dual Bios (you are virtually immune from Bios corruption, which is a plus over the other), they are technically similar for what you need.
Do they still have that feature? I remember owning an old GB board that does, and it was advertised all over the box and product page. My current GB board doesn't have the same advertising blurb. Honestly surprised if they stopped doing it. Dual BIOS was the point that got me the old GB board in the first place.
Thank you for letting me know about these thingsDo they still have that feature? I remember owning an old GB board that does, and it was advertised all over the box and product page. My current GB board doesn't have the same advertising blurb. Honestly surprised if they stopped doing it. Dual BIOS was the point that got me the old GB board in the first place.
The TR-004 is not a true NAS. I have one, as an adjunct to my TS-453a.Curious, why are you building a NAS out of a PC rather than just buying one?
A dedicated 2-bay or 4-bay NAS enclosure from Synology or QNAP will be cheaper than building a PC, take up a lot less space, use a ton less power and come with a ready-made NAS software already installed, that you can just plug in and start using.
For example a QNAP TR-004 is under $200 and would hold 4 HDDs.
As another accessory to my (linux based) QNAP, there is a 4 bay MediaSonic USB enclosure.My main issue is that it uses a 'proprietary' (Linux?) based format. The only thing I own that can read it is the Synology unit. It has a "mirror" and all that fancy sounding, warm fuzzy feeling invoking tech speak but the truth of the matter is that if the unit itself goes down it is a difficult matter to save the info contained on it's drives. When using a Windows share as a NAS, and it fails for reasons outside the drive itself all you need is an open bay in a PC, or a dock to recover your data readily and easily.
And that is part of my BugOut checklist. If we need to evacuate...grab the topmost drive out of that enclosure, the 8TB.
It gets a weekly update of any critical personal data. Along with a big movie/music library. All I'd neeed is any desktop PC, or a readily available USB dock or cable.
In the QNAP, you can format the drives as desired. Except for maybe the system drive, any of the other 3 can also be NTFS.
Right. I also have that all on paper as well.I keep a 'bug out bag' in which has the physical written items I need to have of import and also keep a 2.5" enclosure with a backup of what I deem important with it. I update it about 3-4 times a year when I think about it.
To be fair, the main consideration I have while bugging out has a lot more to do with lead and brass.