Asustor Lockerstor 6 Gen3 AS6806T 6 Bay NAS, AMD Ryzen Quad-Core 2.3GHz, 16GB ECC DDR5, 4 M.2 NVMe Slots, Dual 5GbE and 10GbE, Network Attached Storage for Video & Content Creator (Diskless)

El equipo es de muy buena calidad, realmente es práctico y ocupa poco espacio (adjunto fotos)Lo tengo en la esquina de mi escritorio y no hace ruido.En hardware la instalación es simple, compré junto a el un HDD para NAS de 8 TB y todo funciona de maravilla, seguí las instrucciones que trae el dispositivo y se configuró correctamente.En Sofware, a pesar de ser intuitivo tuve que mirar uno que otro tutorial en Youtube sobre todo para entender que significaba lo que estaba configurando, soy ignorante en tema de redes y a pesar de que directamente en la página de Asustor hay tutoriales, tuve que complementarme viendo videos.El principal uso que quiero para este equipo es que personas de mi equipo de trabajo puedan acceder y manejar la información como nube privada y desde allí tener todo lo que necesitamos para nuestro flujo de trabajo y allí hay algo importante a considerar.Cuando intenté realizar las alertas y conexiones tuve que hacer ajustes con un SMTP propio para poder enviar las alertas bajo mi dominio, ya que con Google directamente aunque te deja no las enviaba y daba error, entonces tuve que realizar configuraciones en mi dominio y conectar un SMTP externo para que las notificaciones se enviaran y así poder dar acceso a personas externas a mi red local.Velocidades, actualmente tengo un internet domestico lo cual no es eficiente para la conexión remota, la velocidad de transferencia de mi red es de 600Mb bajada 30Mb subida, lo cual no es eficiente, el equipo tiene 2 entradas de red que soportan 2.5Gbits solo que mi red no tiene esa capacidad y estoy en proceso de colocar fibra simétrica para poder realmente darle el uso que deseo (tener esto en cuenta), hasta ahora no he sacado todo el provecho de la manera en que lo busco porque me faltan cosas que son ajenas al equipo, ya que la velocidad de transferencia que tengo con mi red no supera los 3megas por segundo al pasar información, que para mi tipo de trabajo, es lento.El entender todo de como funciona el servidor es algo que requiere de bastante aprendizaje, no es solo un par de clicks y todo listo, porque debes saber lo que estás haciendo, buscaría mejorar la documentación ya que hay cosas que se deben saber, por lo que he estado aprendiendo, en tema de seguridad etc.En general mi review es positiva y actualizaré cuando ya tenga la posibilidad de explotar al máximo el potencial de este excelente equipo.Éxitos en tu compra!

I got this to help back up my Synology system after an energy spike damaged 2 drives. after rebuilding the drives, i was able to start the backup process. I was surprised on how easy it is to mount other non-Synology Nas drives. There are YouTube videos on how to do this. I have not tested the ethernet 10gb connections as I am limited at the moment to 1 and 2.5 connections. my home network is setup for only 1gb connections So far this system is running find. but i have noisy hard drives. i bought. mounting this system to the Synology. allowed me to triple my storage on my Synology

Big fan of ASUS and this did not disappoint. Easy setup and does the job.

I received the delivery without issues, and since the hard drives haven’t arrived yet, I’m currently testing with two M.2 SSDs installed.However, the WOL (Wake on LAN) feature doesn’t seem to work.I registered the MAC address for Wake on LAN in ACC and enabled WOL in the power settings within ADM, but it still doesn’t function.For comparison, the WOL feature works perfectly fine on my QNAP NAS on the same network.If the WOL issue gets resolved, I’ll update this review. Currently, I’m using ADM version 5.0.0.RA82. If it turns out to be a hardware defect... I’d be really stressed. I hope to receive some support to resolve this issue.

I bought this a few weeks ago, and really struggled to find reviews of the device, so here's my attempt to help others out...Overall:The machine arrived well-packed, with everything you need. The drive-trays are metal, not plastic, and they're pre-drilled for both 3.5" and 2.5" drives. The machine looks very nice, and comes with a utility to find it on the network.User interface:This is really nice. The screen presents as a windowed-desktop in the browser, and some real effort has gone into making it a pleasure to use. See the screenshots of login, desktop, and window-showing-disks.Speed:I have mine loaded up with 10x16TB drives in RAID5, and 2x1TB SSDs for caching. It absolutely screams over the 10G interface. It's faster than the USB-3-attached SSD RAID array.Features:It supports everything I've tried throwing at it thus far- NFS for linux mounts, SMB for Mac/Windows machines, iSCSI for linux,- Apps for, well, everything (and a free developer environment to make your own if you want).- It has temperature and SMART monitoring for all the spinning rust, temperature monitoring for the SSDs and CPU, access monitoring.- It has a display on the front that actually displays the IP address (!) as well as the name of the box.I mean, really, it does everything...Upgrades:It comes with 8GB of RAM, but has two DDR4 DIMM slots. The Asus store will sell you mind-numbingly expensive DIMMS for the machine, but I went with two of the HX426S15IB2/16 Kingston DIMMs which work well, and are about 1/6 the price. It's fairly simple to get into the device - screw removal and standard DIMM insertion. It's also simple to add SSDs for the cache, and it comes with thumbscrews rather than tiny-screwdriver abominations which makes life a lot easier.Support:I got in touch with Asustore to ask about multi-homing a network interface (see caveats, below) and got a prompt response with further prompt followups. They couldn't do as I asked (the firmware doesn't support it, yet (?) ) but they were as helpful as I could have possibly hoped, which bodes well for any other technical support.Caveats:- You can't multi-home a network interface, each network interface gets one IP and that's it. You can set up a VLAN if your switch supports it, but my 10G switch (being unmanaged) doesn't.- It took a *long* time to make a 130TB RAID out of 10 16TB drives. As in 3 or 4 days. Not sure if I'm being fair here, since 160TB is a lot of disk space :)- It reports *real* disk space rather than "manufacturer" disk-space, so my 16TB drive is reported as 14.55TB (ie: it uses powers of 2 rather than powers of 10). This isn't a problem, but it shows how Seagate sell their disks duplicitously. Those ten 16TB drives provide 145TB of space. Yeah... Lose one for the raid-5 array, and you're down to ~130TB. Which is still a lot, to be fair...Overall I couldn't be happier with it. It was expensive (especially loaded up with drives) but it seems very well engineered and performs flawlessly so far. For what it offers (the dual 10G network interface is pretty darn cool for this price point) it's still a bargain.[aside]Writing this review, I'm asked to rate on a scale of 1..5 stars these three criteria 'Easy To Use', 'Thickness' and 'Sheerness'. "Thickness" and "Sheerness" ? Really ?[/aside]