It's a low friction way to set up a home server with NAS and docker containers. The "Unraid" portion is the configuration that lets you set up an "array" with parity drive(s), but without striping so each disk has a complete filesystem and files accessible even when removed from the array. Everything can be managed through a web UI, and there's a robust "app store" of docker containers.
The downside is that it's not free, and they recently moved towards monthly/yearly licensing and increased the cost of new lifetime licenses.
My basement is already half full of my inlaw's crap.
I ended up taking my unsupported computer and turned it into an Unraid server. Bought some refurb enterprise drives on eBay to get it set up, and now I have an awesome home media server/NAS.
One could argue they still haven't
It looks like the media player is open source, but the media server is not.
I also bought the lifetime license a while ago, and am also happy with that purchase.
If the door exists, then it can be opened
Excuse me, I’m sorry to bother you, but I just have to tell you: I love your voice.
I mean, it's intended for kids as each year's mystery flavor is a different Halloween candy.
Welcome! You've got mail!
Every week I find a new reason to be glad for my 2016 Escape.
I also pick this guy's IRC
Sounds like it could also work as a hot-swap battery pack, where you could drive up to a carwash style apparatus which takes your low charge battery and puts in a fully charged one.
One lane country road. The driver had passed one car, saw the next car move left to give the cyclists room, figured that guy was trying to prevent him from passing, and then decided to instead go around via the shoulder, plowing into the brothers from behind.
Women are so cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute and cute