In today's digital world we've all got data, and lots of it. Our libraries are also growing rapidly: where you used to get by setting aside a few bookshelves for your books, CDs, DVDs and VHS tapes, we now require untold server space to preserve our beloved media in digitized form. We also want our data to be itinerant, or at least seem that way. Les Parapluies De Cherbourg Torrent Francais 411 there.

Download the latest FreeNAS ISO here: ** You will need to download the FreeNAS ISO and create an install/boot CD/USB to. So I've been playing with FreeNAS. How feasible is it to setup a FreeNAS to be more like a full install. Do I just need to bite the bullet and install a full.

That is, if you want to take a book or disc to another room of your abode, you pull it from the bookshelf and take it with you. Similarly, if you're working on a document upstairs on your desktop and you want to move to the den with your laptop, you'll need the proper infrastructure working in the background to enable that kind of wizardry. So, how can we create this 'digital bookshelf?'

Can you go out and buy it now? Can you build it in your garage?

As it turns out, the answer is 'yes' on all counts. You could go out and buy a device but in this case, we're going to assemble our own. And we're going to do that with the help of an open source storage platform called.

So how involved a process is that? Meet us after the break to find out. What is FreeNAS you say? Put simply, it's is an operating system based on FreeBSD that brings with it a snazzy web interface for management, and all the protocols you need to share files between Windows, Mac and Linux. In other words, a perfect solution for your digital bookshelf.