Computer Backup Made Easy With AN External HardDrive
Hello Friends Now A Days we are using Mostly like Computer's or Laptops But We are some Specialized Files to More And More so, Secure Files to Know Backup Your Computer's Your Important Files from other, so here A Latest Technology Is Coming Up to New Specialized Backup System, thats external hard drive but instead of connecting to a computer using a peripheral connection (USB, FireWire, Thunderbolt, etc.), it connects to your router (or switch) using a network cable and makes the storage space available to every computer on the network. Apart from acting as a backup destination, a NAS server can also work as a streaming server, file sharing server, and even a personal cloud server, as well as many other functions you can't find in external hard drives.On this list are the top five NAS servers that are affordable and will make a great backup server for a home. They are listed in review order with the latest review on top.
My Cloud is very similar to the My Cloud EX2 above with one exception: it's a single-bay NAS server. This means it houses only one internal hard drive on the inside and doesn't have a way to protect data if this drive fails. For this reason, it should only be used as backup drive and not one which holds a single copy of your important data. To make up for this drawback, it's a very affordable NAS server.imilar to the WD My Cloud above, the Seagate Central is also a single-volume NAS server. The server also supports Time Machine backup natively and comes with backup software for Windows. It's not as easy to use or as fast as any of the above servers but it's definitely the most affordable with a current price of just less than $130 (£115, AU$170) for 2TB.
Windows users need not apply, but the Time Capsule is a great backup server for Mac users. In fact, as a storage device, it can't do much else other than act as the backup destination for Time Machine and share files between multiple computers. The device is easily the least capable NAS server you can find on the market, but for Time Machine backup on a Mac, it's about as good as can be, especially considering the fact it's also a 802.11ac Wi-Fi router. So if you use just Macs at home and are also in need of a new router, at the current price of $280 (£250, AU$350) for 2TB (it's also available in 3TB) the Time Capsule is totally a decent investment.