It's like a Network-Attached-Storage unit that also runs a cloud
protocol stack. I've seen them at places like Frys.
--
-chaz
Charles Sliger
"No matter where you go... There you are... Buckaroo Banzai"
On Fri, 2016-03-11 at 17:55 -0500, Paul Heinlein wrote:
> On Fri, 11 Mar 2016, Charles Slige
I’ve been using ownCloud as a FreeNAS plugin for a number of years. It works
quite nicely. I also have things setup such that I can use a VPN (to my house)
and ownCloud will keep things in sync between my laptop and desktop. Its quite
convenient.
From a security perspective, I’d suggest not exp
We run OwnCloud at work. It's great. One thing that's great for us is we
can share a file with a customer and set an expiration on it.
Brian
On Fri, Mar 11, 2016 at 5:58 PM, Roderick Anderson
wrote:
> I run ownCloud on a RaspberryPI. Uses a 32 GiB micro SD card in a SD to
> USB adapter for the
I run ownCloud on a RaspberryPI. Uses a 32 GiB micro SD card in a SD to
USB adapter for the ownCloud files. And just the normal 8 GiB micro SD
card for the OS.
Works quite nice. 32 GiB is kind of small if you're going to put you
video and music library on it :-) but is is 16 times more space
On Fri, 11 Mar 2016, Charles Sliger wrote:
> Does anyone have experience with using a personal cloud box?
The phrase "personal cloud box" doesn't have a clear meaning to me.
Are you talking about a cloud-hosted virtual machine? A version of
OpenStack you run at home? It'd help me to understand
I run my own Fedora 23 server for file sharing, WWW, etc., but I've been
tempted to install https://owncloud.org/ - it's more friendly, and seems to
be marketed as a private cloud on your hardware at home... That being said,
I haven't actually used it.
On Fri, Mar 11, 2016 at 2:05 PM, Charles Slig
Does anyone have experience with using a personal cloud box?
I'm thinking it might be a way to allow accessing email and other things
from multiple platforms (phone, tablet, desktop, etc), while keeping the
data on private systems.
--
-chaz
Charles Sliger
"No matter where you go... There you are..