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Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
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Helpmeh
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Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Hi,
First of all I want to tell you that I'm French so my written English is not perfect and i ask you to be understanding.
I have a Zyxel NSL-100 NAS used as log server, in order to register informations about users using the Wifi (date, time, day, @mac, visited sites...). I have to recover its GUI configuration (It was not me who configured it)
The OS used is FreeNAS 6.4.
But i have an error at booting :
FreeBSD/i386 bootstrap loader, Revision 1.1
Unable to load a kernel!
\
can’t load ‘kernel’
Type ‘?’ for a list of commands, ‘help’ for more details
OK
So I don't know what to do. Someone can help me with this error?
The best way for me should be to format the Nas with the last FreeNAS OS, but I wonder how can I recover the configuration on the defective NAS ?
Is there a file who keeps the whole configuration of the GUI, which can be reinjected after formating?
Do you have any other solution?
Hope you understand.
Regards
First of all I want to tell you that I'm French so my written English is not perfect and i ask you to be understanding.
I have a Zyxel NSL-100 NAS used as log server, in order to register informations about users using the Wifi (date, time, day, @mac, visited sites...). I have to recover its GUI configuration (It was not me who configured it)
The OS used is FreeNAS 6.4.
But i have an error at booting :
FreeBSD/i386 bootstrap loader, Revision 1.1
Unable to load a kernel!
\
can’t load ‘kernel’
Type ‘?’ for a list of commands, ‘help’ for more details
OK
So I don't know what to do. Someone can help me with this error?
The best way for me should be to format the Nas with the last FreeNAS OS, but I wonder how can I recover the configuration on the defective NAS ?
Is there a file who keeps the whole configuration of the GUI, which can be reinjected after formating?
Do you have any other solution?
Hope you understand.
Regards
- crowi
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Yes, it is the config.xml, which can be saved via the webgui.Is there a file who keeps the whole configuration of the GUI
Usually you should backup the config frequently or at least before you change something.
Cheers,
crowi
NAS 1: Milchkuh: Asrock C2550D4I, Intel Avoton C2550 Quad-Core, 16GB DDR3 ECC, 5x3TB WD Red RaidZ1 +60 GB SSD for ZIL/L2ARC, APC-Back UPS 350 CS, NAS4Free 11.0.0.4.3460 embedded
NAS 2: Backup: HP N54L, 8 GB ECC RAM, 4x4 TB WD Red, RaidZ1, NAS4Free 11.0.0.4.3460 embedded
NAS 3: Office: HP N54L, 8 GB ECC RAM, 2x3 TB WD Red, ZFS Mirror, APC-Back UPS 350 CS NAS4Free 11.0.0.4.3460 embedded
NAS 2: Backup: HP N54L, 8 GB ECC RAM, 4x4 TB WD Red, RaidZ1, NAS4Free 11.0.0.4.3460 embedded
NAS 3: Office: HP N54L, 8 GB ECC RAM, 2x3 TB WD Red, ZFS Mirror, APC-Back UPS 350 CS NAS4Free 11.0.0.4.3460 embedded
- raulfg3
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
This indicate some type of OS corruption.Helpmeh wrote:reeBSD/i386 bootstrap loader, Revision 1.1
Unable to load a kernel!
\
can’t load ‘kernel’
Type ‘?’ for a list of commands, ‘help’ for more details
Do a new install of N4F on a new boot (if you use a USB key to boot, is really easy to use a new one).Helpmeh wrote:he best way for me should be to format the Nas with the last FreeNAS OS, but I wonder how can I recover the configuration on the defective NAS ?
Your data is safe and can be easy remounted, only need more work to configure SMB shares, ftp, and other services by hand.
Please provide more info about your boot medium.
and remember that boot medium is UFS formated, so you can read in other PC that support UFS and in this case search for /CF folder and *.xml config files that N4F use for store las 4 sucessfull boots
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Thanks for replies
Does the config.xml exist on the server even if we did not backup the GUI config?
I have installed FreeNAS on a VM to make tests, i don't find /CF folder. I'm sorry i'm really bad with FreeNAS, BSD.
I tried grep -r -i config.xml, it's not better.
@raulfg3: what you mean is that I should boot on a usb key, like in live cd (with FreeNAS?) and there I could browse my hard disk and recover the config.xml?

Does the config.xml exist on the server even if we did not backup the GUI config?
I have installed FreeNAS on a VM to make tests, i don't find /CF folder. I'm sorry i'm really bad with FreeNAS, BSD.
I tried grep -r -i config.xml, it's not better.
@raulfg3: what you mean is that I should boot on a usb key, like in live cd (with FreeNAS?) and there I could browse my hard disk and recover the config.xml?
I don't understandand remember that boot medium is UFS formated, so you can read in other PC that support UFS and in this case search for /CF folder and *.xml config files that N4F use for store las 4 sucessfull boots
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
more or less.Helpmeh wrote:@raulfg3: what you mean is that I should boot on a usb key, like in live cd (with FreeNAS?) and there I could browse my hard disk and recover the config.xml?
I mean that you can boot from a liveUSB image, and browse your old install to recover config.xml.
and you can take advantage of a liveUSB (That do not touch your data or boot disk), to detect your data disk, mount and share by SMB, so you can recover your data and see how easy is to recover data from a Nas4Free System.
to download liveUSB: http://sourceforge.net/projects/nas4fre ... 2.0.1.972/
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
OK, i'll try this.
I failed when I said that the OS used is Freenas 6.4.. It's FreeNAS 0.69 "Kwisatz Haderach", so I hope it's not a problem..?
When I have recover the config.xml, I will have to copy/paste on /cf/conf/ using winscp or else, and everything will be ok, that's right?
I failed when I said that the OS used is Freenas 6.4.. It's FreeNAS 0.69 "Kwisatz Haderach", so I hope it's not a problem..?
When I have recover the config.xml, I will have to copy/paste on /cf/conf/ using winscp or else, and everything will be ok, that's right?
- b0ssman
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
that config might be to old for the upgrade in nas4free.
see viewtopic.php?f=16&t=61
see viewtopic.php?f=16&t=61
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
@b0ssman : I don't want to upgrade in nas4free but in freenas
How can you explain that on my VM with FreeNAS 9.2 I don't have the CF folder and I don't find that config.xml file ?
How can you explain that on my VM with FreeNAS 9.2 I don't have the CF folder and I don't find that config.xml file ?
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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- b0ssman
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
this is the nas4free forum.Helpmeh wrote:@b0ssman : I don't want to upgrade in nas4free but in freenas
How can you explain that on my VM with FreeNAS 9.2 I don't have the CF folder and I don't find that config.xml file ?
you can not upgrade freenas 0.x to freenas 9.2. they are not compatible.
Nas4Free 11.1.0.4.4517. Supermicro X10SLL-F, 16gb ECC, i3 4130, IBM M1015 with IT firmware. 4x 3tb WD Red, 4x 2TB Samsung F4, both GEOM AES 256 encrypted.
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
sorry, but FreeNAS 0.6x can be upgraded to N4F 9.x , perhaps, need to do a fresh install and config by hand services, but data is safe , and can be possible to upgrade 0.7 to n4F : viewtopic.php?f=16&t=6751b0ssman wrote:this is the nas4free forum.
you can not upgrade freenas 0.x to freenas 9.2. they are not compatible.
But upgrade from 0.6x to 0.75 is possible, and then upgrade to N4F
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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armandh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
a quick explanation
NAS4Free is the continuation of the FreeNAS-7 OS
FreeNAS-8 and later are different but with the old brand name
the fork was between product [rights/ownership] and name [rights/ownership]
sort of like slapping super sport badges on an Edsel
NAS4Free is the continuation of the FreeNAS-7 OS
FreeNAS-8 and later are different but with the old brand name
the fork was between product [rights/ownership] and name [rights/ownership]
sort of like slapping super sport badges on an Edsel
4 thread 3300 Mhz Intel i3, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 7.823 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free 9.1.0.1 rev 573 [88 watts, 48 Mbps]
2 thread 1600 Mhz atom/ion, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 3.083 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free-9.1.0.1 rev 573 [27 watts, 35 Mbps]
2 thread 3900 Mhz AMD A6-6400K, 2 TB ZFS Mirror, available RAM 7.557 Gb, 64 bit Nas4Free 9.3.0.2.1771 [89 watts, 68 Mbps]
2 thread 1600 Mhz atom/ion, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 3.083 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free-9.1.0.1 rev 573 [27 watts, 35 Mbps]
2 thread 3900 Mhz AMD A6-6400K, 2 TB ZFS Mirror, available RAM 7.557 Gb, 64 bit Nas4Free 9.3.0.2.1771 [89 watts, 68 Mbps]
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Hi,
I try to keep this post updated, here is my progress:
I first plugged the HDD in Sata, and have sailed in the files on the NAS through UFS explore software (otherwise the disk does not appear in Computer ..)
I spotted in cf / conf config.xml. I extracted and placed on key.
Then via the GUI I uploaded config.xml. I recovered actived services (TFTP was enabled with the path of the directory, CIFS/SMB settings..) but nothing about ZFS pool, users and group.. is it normal? (Honestly, I don't know what I should recover)
Thank you
I try to keep this post updated, here is my progress:
I first plugged the HDD in Sata, and have sailed in the files on the NAS through UFS explore software (otherwise the disk does not appear in Computer ..)
I spotted in cf / conf config.xml. I extracted and placed on key.
Then via the GUI I uploaded config.xml. I recovered actived services (TFTP was enabled with the path of the directory, CIFS/SMB settings..) but nothing about ZFS pool, users and group.. is it normal? (Honestly, I don't know what I should recover)
Thank you
- raulfg3
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
YES.Helpmeh wrote:but nothing about ZFS pool, users and group.. is it normal?
To recover ZFS, you only need:
1 - Detect disk in first place = Use butoon ""clear config & Import Disk" on http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... management
2 - Now you need to import your ZFS volume, go to : http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... n_detected
And use button to import your pool
3 - Once your pool are detected and configured ( perhaps you need to change SMART detection), go to Disks|ZFS|Configuration|Synchronize
And use button Syncronize to sync actual detected pool with WEbGUI:
http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... ynchronize
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Oh sorry, I forgot to tell you that I'm using FreeNAS 0.7 now
But is it the same process? And after formating, can ZFS volume be still imported?
Thanks !
But is it the same process? And after formating, can ZFS volume be still imported?
Thanks !
- raulfg3
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
yes, you allways be able to import your ZFS volumes using webGUI or by shell, but be carefully I do not know what you say "after formating" If you plan to format your data disk in ZFS , you lose your actual data.Helpmeh wrote:Oh sorry, I forgot to tell you that I'm using FreeNAS 0.7 now
But is it the same process? And after formating, can ZFS volume be still imported?
Thanks !
You need to add disk to webGUI but DO NOT FORMAT or you lose all your data <- In Nas4Free 9.2.x this action is done using refered button to import your disk and do not touch data on it.
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Actually my NAS can't boot, so I have to format it, is not it?
If so, is there any recommendation ? (What format, how many partitions etc...)
If so, is there any recommendation ? (What format, how many partitions etc...)
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
OK, but only your boot device, never your data disk.Helpmeh wrote:Actually my NAS can't boot, so I have to format it, is not it?![]()
If so, is there any recommendation ? (What format, how many partitions etc...)
To do in a safe way, disconnect your data disk to do a fresh install ( embeded if you use a USB Key) full if you use a HD.
if you do this fresh install using Nas4Free.ISO, you can't be asked about format ( N4F use UFS by default) and my only recomendation is do not use swap partition on any case: if you have enought RAM you do not need swap, if you do not have enought RAM, buy more.
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
The fact is there is only one disk.. Tell me if i'm wrong:
I have to "Unetboot" my usb key with the OS that I want, then boot on the key, and then...install the OS on the HD (without swap)?
But data is old, it's not a problem to erase it.
I have to "Unetboot" my usb key with the OS that I want, then boot on the key, and then...install the OS on the HD (without swap)?
But data is old, it's not a problem to erase it.
- raulfg3
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
if you can boot from USB, you only need to install nas4Free embeded on a USB and boot your NAS, so your only Disk are for Data.
http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... ad_options
http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... user_guide
PD: Please consider to buy a more powerfull hardware like: http://www.pccomponentes.com/hp_prolian ... 250gb.html
it's capable of 6 Disk and boot from USB. and have ECC RAM ( Better for ZFS)
http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... ad_options
http://wiki.nas4free.org/doku.php?id=do ... user_guide
PD: Please consider to buy a more powerfull hardware like: http://www.pccomponentes.com/hp_prolian ... 250gb.html
it's capable of 6 Disk and boot from USB. and have ECC RAM ( Better for ZFS)
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
Up to now, my only hard disk was used for System and Data.. I don't want to use a usb key constantly, but only for the first boot before formating.. is not it possible?
- b0ssman
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
as you are experiencing at the moment. it is a good idea to keep os and data separate.
what is wrong in your opinion with using a usb key?
what is wrong in your opinion with using a usb key?
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
It's possible, but not recomended, because if your BSD ( OS that use Nas4Free to work), have some type of corruption, you need to do a new fresh full install and you lose your second partition when you store data.Helpmeh wrote:Up to now, my only hard disk was used for System and Data.. I don't want to use a usb key constantly, but only for the first boot before formating.. is not it possible?
The recomended install is to install Nas4Free embeded on a USB key and boot from this USB key, this separete DATA from boot disk, so if your boot disk is corrupt, you only need to do a new fresh embeded install and restore your previosly saved config and your data are recovered, no lost data.
Do a embeded install have the advantage of running on RAM so your USB key do not burn-ing premature.
At the end you can decide what is best for you, but my suggest is to use embeded install and boot from USB Key ( and that consider to buy a better hardware with more sata space).
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
In fact I have to make work the Nas as it worked before it crashed..so it was using system and data on one disk. I can't change hardware. Data saved is only connexion logs : informations about users using the Wifi (date, time, day, @mac, visited sites...).( and that consider to buy a better hardware with more sata space).
So I can always browse in the HD even if the system crashes, right?
I 'll keep a backup of config.xml, and the ISO of the system in prevention.
Thank you for explanations guys
I think I 'll encounter other problems during the install
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
SO, if I format my hard disk, will I be able to import ZFS volume or not? Or I have to import it (before formating) on a VM and then reinject config.xml ?
It's a little bit confused sorry
It's a little bit confused sorry
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
NO, it's NOT possible to import any OS ( ZFS, UFS, etc...) if you format your Disks.Helpmeh wrote:SO, if I format my hard disk, will I be able to import ZFS volume or not? Or I have to import it (before formating) on a VM and then reinject config.xml ?
It's a little bit confused sorry
This is the reason because I suggesto to separate boot disk of data Disk, to avoid loss of data if you reinstall/format your boot disk.
12.1.0.4 - Ingva (revision 7743) on SUPERMICRO X8SIL-F 8GB of ECC RAM, 11x3TB disk in 1 vdev = Vpool = 32TB Raw size , so 29TB usable size (I Have other NAS as Backup)
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Helpmeh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
mmh ok, ..installing an OS on a key looks like interesting, but settings are not lost on every reboot ?
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
NO for embeded install, YES for LiveUSB.Helpmeh wrote:mmh ok, ..installing an OS on a key looks like interesting, but settings are not lost on every reboot ?
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armandh
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Re: Recovering existing configuration on a NAS
installing the os on a disk will likely wipe any data on that disk
booting from some other boot medium even live CD may allow data to be recovered from a data partition
as I have never had the OS and data on the same disk I can not assert this with absolute certainty
but I can say that trying to recover data from a disk DO NOT install to or format or even write to that data disk
doing so will likely end the chance to recover some, possibly any, of the data
booting from some other boot medium even live CD may allow data to be recovered from a data partition
as I have never had the OS and data on the same disk I can not assert this with absolute certainty
but I can say that trying to recover data from a disk DO NOT install to or format or even write to that data disk
doing so will likely end the chance to recover some, possibly any, of the data
4 thread 3300 Mhz Intel i3, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 7.823 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free 9.1.0.1 rev 573 [88 watts, 48 Mbps]
2 thread 1600 Mhz atom/ion, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 3.083 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free-9.1.0.1 rev 573 [27 watts, 35 Mbps]
2 thread 3900 Mhz AMD A6-6400K, 2 TB ZFS Mirror, available RAM 7.557 Gb, 64 bit Nas4Free 9.3.0.2.1771 [89 watts, 68 Mbps]
2 thread 1600 Mhz atom/ion, 1 TB ZFS mirror, available RAM 3.083 Gb, 64 bit NAS4Free-9.1.0.1 rev 573 [27 watts, 35 Mbps]
2 thread 3900 Mhz AMD A6-6400K, 2 TB ZFS Mirror, available RAM 7.557 Gb, 64 bit Nas4Free 9.3.0.2.1771 [89 watts, 68 Mbps]