The Synology unit also manages my UPS over USB 2.0. The Synology unit has 4x gigabit Ethernet ports that are bondable into a single connection. This permitted me to copy the data into a temporary home while the main disks are transferred into the QNAP unit. Moving data off the array and onto temporary storage was accomplished by using external Seagate “Expansion Desktop Drive.” All my hard drives are Seagate Ironwolf drives, 3圆TB and 2x8TB. The unit fully supports mismatched drive sizes so as long as there are at least two of the same drive sizes available. I am migrating from a single disk fault protection. Synology offers the standard options for data protection – 0, 1 or 2 disk protection. It shipped initially with Synology’s proprietary DiskStation Manager 4.2 that has been updated to the current version DiskStation Manager 6.2. In this article I will be documenting my migration process from my old Synology DS1513+ to the QNAP TS-932X.įirst a quick word on the Synology DS1513+, Originally released in 2013, this unit shipped with 5 3.5” drive bays (you can use 2.5” drives if you screw them in) – a 2.13GHz dual core Atom CPU and 2GB of RAM.
One key problem though, how best to migrate all of my data from one NAS to the other with as little disruption possible. I previously had a smaller Synology unit that while excellent, was starting to show some age after five years of service. I was recently lucky enough to take possession of a new QNAP NAS thanks to the team at.
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