A high-capacity storage device connected to a network called a NAS system. It enables clients and authorized network users to store and retrieve data from a single location. A NAS device is essentially a hard drive with some extra intelligence added to allow for file sharing and authorization. Moreover, a NAS device can distribute and replicate the stored data across numerous hard drives because it uses a technology known as Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID). Data resilience is ensured in the event of any failed drives thanks to such redundancy.
When your storage demands increase, you may expand on modern solutions because of NAS solutions’ adaptability, scalability, and versatility. They include one or two USB ports that can be used to connect printers or external storage devices to the network. Thus, they give all users that are connected more possibilities. They can be either pre-populated with discs or diskless.
