#nas drive

You’d end up having multiple physical hard drives that at the end of the day, have limited storage space and can have many points of failure. This is especially true when you need to find specific files and you’d have to search through these physical drives to find the files you’re looking for. Users also rarely backup these drives, so any failure means losing your files permanently. If these drives die, then the drive is essentially gone. Sharing also is a problem when it comes to these drives, you have to physically hand over the drive to someone in order to share a specific file. That adds the risk of corrupting the drive by plugging it into different drives, and physically destroying the drive as well. That is by using a NAS to backup your files. A NAS is a network-attached storage which allows you to backup and access your files through your home network. Read more in our articles including "How to choose a Synology NAS" and "How to store and manage all your credentials securely? Synology C2 Password - one key for all passwords".