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Thanks to Seagate for sponsoring this video!
Check out 12TB Seagate IronWolf NAS drives on Amazon: http://geni.us/gyac
Check out Synology NAS enclosures on Amazon: http://geni.us/hMvS2

Streaming from Netflix and YouTube is great, but setting up your own personal home media server has tons of benefits.

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28 comments:

  1. Wait, who would want to watch indian cricket match?? That sh*t's boring af yo..

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  2. I just bought an external Seagate drive with 1TB of storage and stored my “legitimately downloaded movies, tv shows and documentaries” and use that instead of my built in hard drive.

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  3. how about gaming home servers?

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  4. fun fact: you can do a pretty similar thing using windows sharing

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  5. Lol, Tweakers and Uitzending Gemist.

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  6. this guy sounds like newbs from bff....smh

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  7. Actually, I'm running a 6mbps down and 400kbps up

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  8. I do the same I rip all the Techquickie shows on my local drive so I sent have to watch the Commercials!

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  9. I just re-purposed an old HP Pavilion desktop we bought years and years ago. I installed Debian Linux, set up Plex, Minecraft, Rust and a private web service, upgraded it to 16 GB of RAM and upgraded the old dual core Athlon II X2 to a Phenom II X6 CPU so now it can handle multiple Plex streams while friends are playing on my Rust/Minecraft servers, all simultaneously with no issues. I moved the motherboard over into a newer case with better airflow, upgraded the power supply, and installed a 12TB Western Digital Gold drive for storing our media files.

    The whole thing is plugged into an UPS along with our router and the media converter owned by our ISP so even when the power flickers or goes out (which happens quite frequently in eastern Kentucky), the internet and everything stays running and I have time to notify people who are using the server at the time and perform a graceful shutdown instead of having everybody randomly disconnected in what could be precarious situations in Rust or Minecraft. The whole thing is managed over SSH so it just sits on a shelf I built for it back in a closet next to the UPS and router and the only time I ever have to touch it is to turn it back on after a power outage, or to clean out the dust once a month.

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  10. so link to the vid of the old computer to home server

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  11. the trouble with NAS is that the machines aren't always cheap.

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  12. So not really how to setup a media server then

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  13. What is the difference between a home media server and a private mulimedia server?

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  14. Silky voice? Maybe sultry. .... Yum

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  15. Too much jargon do you have a more detailed video by chance

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  16. what if i setup a home media server and suddenly the power in my city goes down?
    do i lost all my data or something?

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  17. This is an overview, most peeps need an actual guide....

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  18. Can this work for a music studio like Sharing WAV and Midi File's

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  19. My shitty internet literally put a glitch between "streaming" and "is fantastic".

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  20. Too bad there's no links to the other videos.

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  21. What is the best NAS OS and how do I change from one OS to another without losing the data?

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  22. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR. VCR.

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  23. How to make Nas for cheap.
    Buy a raspberry pi

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  24. "power efficient" Do i look like i pay for the power here...

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  25. Instead of being called "how to set up a home media server" this should be called "why choose a home media server"...

    ReplyDelete

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