D-Link refuses to patch a security flaw on over 60,000 NAS devices — the company instead recommends replacing legacy NAS with newer models
D-Link refuses to patch a security flaw on over 60,000 NAS devices — the company instead recommends replacing legacy NAS with newer models
It's time to buy a new NAS.
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Meanwhile Synology keeps updating my ageing NAS.
They may not have the best bang for the buck for hardware but their software package is really well put together.
74 0 ReplySounds like D-Link is telling people to buy Synology.
47 1 ReplyOr just build your own? I have an eight-bay running OMV that I built using one of these cool little mini-ITX towers.
20 0 ReplyThe "issue" I have with this case is the SFX format for the PSU, they are rare and more expensive.
2 0 ReplyNot sure what you mean...? I bought a random Corsair PSU from bestbuy and it's working fine.
2 0 ReplyI've never said anything about your PSU not working. I've simply commented on the Jonsbo N3 that requires a PSU of SFX form factor. SFX' PSUs are more expensive and less common than the ATX one, that's it.
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Well whaddaya know, you get what you pay for.
That being said, companies should be legally obligated to provide security patches for a minimum number of years.
10 0 ReplyMy synology box is 8 years old now and still getting patches. I would actually buy it again. Good work.
8 0 ReplyI could be a lot happier with Synology. Honestly. When it's time to replace mine I'm just going to build one.
1 0 ReplySame. I'm just making a Truenas server next year when setting up the new network. It's probably cheaper anyway.
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I bought my DS212 in 2012. Still going strong after two drive swaps. And now I feel old.
3 0 ReplyI have to say I’ve also been enjoying my synology - going on almost 7 years since this thing was released and I get security updates regularly still. Will buy again once this thing dies.
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