6- Mount the RAID device
With the mount directory created, you use the Disk and Network Filesystems module to mount the RAID array to it. Figure 11 shows the correct dropdown selection and Figure 12 the window that results.
Figure 11: Creating an ext3 mount
The changes on this page are circled in red. Mounted As points to the mount directory, RAID Device is set to the created RAID array and Allow Users to Mount this Filesystem is selected.
Figure 12: Linux Native Filesystem (ext3) Mount Details
If you have set everything correctly, you won't get an error when you click the create button and will be rewarded with a screen that looks like Figure 13.
Figure 13: RAID array successfully created and mounted
Related Articles
-
Build Your Own Atom-based NAS - Part 1
- Atom vs. Geode: Which Makes a Faster, Cheaper NAS?
Support Us!
If you like what we do and want to thank us, just buy something on Amazon. We'll get a small commission on anything you buy. Thanks!Don't Miss These
-
Wi-Fi 6 Performance Roundup: Five Routers Tested
Read More
We take a look at how five Wi-Fi 6 routers perform with a Wi-Fi 6 client. -
First Peek At Wi-Fi 6: ASUS RT-AX88U & NETGEAR RAX80
Read More
Updated - Our first look at the performance of NETGEAR's RAX80 and ASUS' RT-AX88U shows little benefit functioning as AC routers. -
160 MHz Wi-Fi Channels: Friend or Foe?
Read More
Updated - 160 MHz channel bandwidth is an essential feature of 802.11ax. We take a look at whether it means trouble for your 11ac network. -
Wi-Fi Roaming Secrets Revealed
Read More
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when Wi-Fi devices roam, or more likely don't? We'll show you why the "seamless" roaming Wi-Fi gear makers promise is still as elusive as a Yeti.
- 1
- 2
› ‹ - Atom vs. Geode: Which Makes a Faster, Cheaper NAS?