Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-12-26 Thread Daniel Pocock
On 12/04/16 15:20, Martin Michlmayr wrote: > * Daniel Pocock [2016-04-12 10:20]: >> There are a lot of ARM-based small NAS servers out there now. > > At this point, I'd recommend the Seagate Personal Cloud (1 or 2 bay) > or Seagate NAS (2 and 4 bay). They are supported in the mainline > kernel

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Daniel Pocock
On 12/04/16 16:22, Stefan Monnier wrote: >> How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free software, >> no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any comparison table that is >> useful for people buying these things with the intention of running free >> software? > > My understa

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Stefan Monnier
> How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free software, > no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any comparison table that is > useful for people buying these things with the intention of running free > software? My understanding is that if you're really interested in low-po

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Daniel Pocock
On 12/04/16 15:20, Martin Michlmayr wrote: > * Daniel Pocock [2016-04-12 10:20]: >> There are a lot of ARM-based small NAS servers out there now. > > At this point, I'd recommend the Seagate Personal Cloud (1 or 2 bay) > or Seagate NAS (2 and 4 bay). They are supported in the mainline > kernel

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Daniel Pocock
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA256 On 12/04/16 14:15, Uwe Kleine-König wrote: > Hello, > > On 04/12/2016 10:20 AM, Daniel Pocock wrote: >> How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free >> software, no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any >> comparison table

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Martin Michlmayr
* Daniel Pocock [2016-04-12 10:20]: > There are a lot of ARM-based small NAS servers out there now. At this point, I'd recommend the Seagate Personal Cloud (1 or 2 bay) or Seagate NAS (2 and 4 bay). They are supported in the mainline kernel, you can connect to u-boot via the network and I'm abou

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread JM
On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 10:20 AM, Daniel Pocock wrote: > > There are a lot of ARM-based small NAS servers out there now. > > How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free software, > no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any comparison table that is > useful for people buying

Re: choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Uwe Kleine-König
Hello, On 04/12/2016 10:20 AM, Daniel Pocock wrote: > How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free software, > no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any comparison table that is > useful for people buying these things with the intention of running free > software? I have a

choosing low-power/low-noise/free NAS servers to run Debian

2016-04-12 Thread Daniel Pocock
There are a lot of ARM-based small NAS servers out there now. How many can be upgraded to Debian and operated with 100% free software, no binary firmware blobs at all? Is there any comparison table that is useful for people buying these things with the intention of running free software? For th