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Comments for TrueNAS – Open Enterprise Storage

How to Set Up and Install TrueNAS CORE Yes, You Can (Still) Virtualize TrueNAS TrueNAS enables Container Storage and Kubernetes | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS 12.0-U2 is Released | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage OpenZFS 2.0 Ships First on TrueNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS 12.0-U1 is Scheduled for early December | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage iXsystems TrueNAS M60 Recognized as SDC Awards Storage Hardware Innovation of the Year Finalist | TrueNAS - TrueNAS 12.0 is Released! The TrueNAS Mini X and Mini X+ are here! Cross-Site Disaster Recovery with TrueNAS TrueNAS SCALE Release Plan | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage iXsystems Unveils Industry's Fastest OpenZFS Storage System with Launch of TrueNAS M60 | TrueNAS - Open TrueNAS 12.0 BETA2 Showcases Performance Improvements | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Be One of the First to Test Drive TrueNAS 12.0 BETA | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS is Multi-OS New-New TrueNAS Logo Unveiled | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Recession Proof Storage | FreeNAS 11.3-U3.1 Now Available - Issue #80 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Open Source Infrastructure is Recession-Proof | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Understanding How OpenZFS Keeps Your Data Safe | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage You Can Influence the TrueNAS CORE Roadmap! | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS CORE is the new FreeNAS Setting Up Users, Permissions, and ACLs on FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS Updates for VMware vSphere 7 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage How to Set Up Windows SMB Shares on FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS and TrueNAS are Unifying Introducing the FreeNAS Mini E+ and All-Flash Minis | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Plex Permissions in FreeNAS 11.3 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Latest TrueNAS and FreeNAS Release Delivers Wizards, Plugins, and Accelerated Replication | TrueNAS - Open How To Back Up Google Drive to FreeNAS | TrueNAS How To Enable Wireguard on FreeNAS 11.3 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage The Official FreeNAS Hardware Guide | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage December 11 Plugins Update: ClamAV Fix & CloudStack FreeNAS Mini Black Friday Sale Starts Now! - Issue #73 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueCommand Shifts to Prime Time | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage AMD EPYC 7002 Powers Scalable TrueNAS Solutions FreeNAS and TrueNAS 11.3 make their Debuts October 30 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Overview of Datasets and Snapshots in FreeNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage September 13 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage August 27 Plugin Updates: Security & Version Fixes July 24 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Mount a TrueNAS or FreeNAS Share to a Docker Host | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS Updates for VMware vSphere | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage July 10 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage June 26 Plugins Update | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Open ZFS vs. Btrfs | and other file systems | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage ZFS vs. OpenZFS Backup Evolved: Asigra Plugin for FreeNAS Back Up Plugins and Jails on FreeNAS | TrueNAS Take Command of Your NAS Fleet with TrueCommand™ | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Next Batch of Updated Plugins and How to Recover from Failed Plugin Updates | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Run S3 Object Storage on FreeNAS and TrueNAS | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Sync Files to Dropbox with TrueNAS or FreeNAS February Plugin Updates & New Plugins for Testing Why SATA-DOMs Are Better than USB Drives for Booting Up Your FreeNAS System | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Six Metrics for Measuring ZFS Pool Performance Part 2 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage Six Metrics for Measuring ZFS Pool Performance Part 1 | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage TrueNAS M-Series Certified for Veeam Backup FreeNAS 11.1 is Now Available for Download! | TrueNAS FreeNAS 11.0 Released with VM & S3 Storage Support To SLOG or not to SLOG: How to best configure your ZFS Intent Log | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage vCenter Web Client Plug-in for TrueNAS Now Available | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage The ZFS ZIL and SLOG Demystified | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS: A Worst Practices Guide | TrueNAS - Open Enterprise Storage FreeNAS Hardware Guide III: Pools, Performance & Cache FreeNAS vs TrueNAS FreeNAS 8.0.1‑RELEASE & Official Documentation Released
Breaking Down the FreeNAS Mini E! | TrueNAS
iX Team · 2019-11-15 · via Comments for TrueNAS – Open Enterprise Storage

The FreeNAS Mini E is a recent addition to the FreeNAS Mini series. As the entry to the product line, it’s designed to be our most compact, cost-effective, and power-efficient NAS system. Powered by FreeNAS, the world’s #1 Open Source storage operating system, and protected by the self-healing ZFS filesystem, the Mini E is an excellent storage system for small and home offices. Its big brother, the FreeNAS Mini XL+, was released at the same time and has since received rave reviews from ServeTheHome.
The Mini E is ideal for file sharing and media streaming. Built-in ZFS-based RAID keeps data safe and available, error-protection keeps it free from corruption, and unlimited snapshots and replication protect it from ransomware attacks and human error. 
FreeNAS Mini E Front ViewComplete with server-grade hardware, including ECC RAM and IPMI, the Mini E minimizes the chances of data loss and simplifies remote administration. 
Base Configuration:

  • Intel® Dual-Core Atom (C3338) CPU (8.5W)
  • 8GB DDR4 1866MHz ECC RAM
  • 4x 3.5” Hot-Swap SATA Drive Bays
  • 2x 2.5” Internal SATA SSD Bays
  • 4x 1 Gigabit Ethernet Ports
    IPMI Remote Management
  • 2x USB 2.0 Ports (Front)
  • 1x USB 3.0 Port (Rear)
  • 1x 16GB SataDOM Boot Device


Motherboard & ProcessorDespite the entry-level price, the sub-components are all server-grade

Motherboard & Processor
The FreeNAS Mini E is based on a specially-built motherboard from ASRock which uses Intel’s Atom Denverton C3000 Series technology. It includes an integrated two core Intel® Atom CPU with a base frequency of 1.50 GHz and a maximum frequency of 2.20 GHz. This highly-efficient processor can still perform a 1080p transcode in applications like Plex.
The ASRock motherboard includes four gigabit RJ45 data ports (with full LACP support), a USB 3.0 port, two front-side USB 2.0 ports, a gigabit IPMI remote management port, UID switch, an RS232 serial port, and a VGA port.  Although the motherboard has a PCIe slot, it is disabled by the CPU/chipset to maximize SATA device connectivity.

FreeNAS Mini E Back Panel with PortsRear-view highlights: Quad gigabit ethernet ports, whisper-quiet fans, and dedicated management port

Power Efficiency
The new C3338 Atom processors are powerful and highly efficient with a thermal design power (TDP) of only 8.5W. This allows the Mini E to achieve a baseline idle power consumption of less than 18W!  
Hard drives play a significant role in overall power consumption. We build our Minis with NAS-grade hard drives to get the highest power efficiency, best acoustic performance, and best reliability.  For a system fully populated with four 2TB NAS drives and two cache devices, idle power consumption is less than 36W, and under load less than 50W. With four 12TB NAS drives and two cache devices, idle power consumption is less than 38W and full-throttle power consumption is less than 56W.  

Memory & Caching
Error Correcting Code (ECC) memory is the front line defense against data corruption and is one of the major features that sets the FreeNAS Mini apart from lower cost consumer-grade NAS systems. With ECC memory, single bit errors are corrected on the fly before they are written to disk, and if multiple bit errors are detected, the memory will halt the system before any data corruption is committed to disk. 
The FreeNAS Mini E comes standard with 8GB DDR4 ECC memory. The motherboard has two DIMM slots and can be upgraded to 16GB RAM by adding another 8GB DIMM. Other configurable upgrades to improve performance include Read (L2ARC) and Write Cache (SLOG) SATA SSDs.

Shhhhhhhh
The FreeNAS Mini E is whisper quiet! We constantly gather customer feedback, and we found that low fan noise was a major need in many deployments where users were producing audio and video content. In designing this new product, we tested many fans to find the quietest 120mm fan on the market. If you have a sensitive work environment that requires near-silence, the FreeNAS Mini E will be a perfect match! 
FreeNAS Mini E fan
Drive selection matters for maintaining low noise in a NAS system!  If users buy a Mini E without hard drives, pay attention to the acoustic specifications of the hard drives you select. For reference, the NAS-grade hard drives that come with our pre-built systems idle around 20-21 dBA, and Seek from 24-29 dBA, which is quiet by most spinning disk standards.

Remote Management & Administration
Another feature unique to systems in its class is the ability to manage and administer the FreeNAS Mini E’s hardware from a remote location, via the Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) console.  This is especially ideal when managing FreeNAS Mini E systems at remote offices or sites. Additionally, the iKVM now uses HTML5, providing remote console access without the Java maintenance headaches (version compatibility, security, etc) or the need for a physical monitor or keyboard.

FREENAS system dashboardThe FreeNAS Mini E always ships with the latest version of FreeNAS software.

Software
And, of course, the FreeNAS Mini E comes installed with the latest version of FreeNAS and all software features enabled. The new FreeNAS 11.2 web interface offers improved usability, easier system management, and better responsiveness. FreeNAS 11.2 also supports the new TrueCommand management interface. TrueCommand provides a “single pane of glass” for managing and monitoring groups of FreeNAS and TrueNAS systems with automated alerts and customized reports. FreeNAS also provides several options to back up your data to another FreeNAS or TrueNAS system, or to a public cloud provider like AWS S3 or Backblaze B2.  The upcoming FreeNAS 11.3 will provide many wizards to simplify the setup of ZFS pools, iSCSI extents, and SMB shares.

Get yours today!
The FreeNAS Mini E is available through Amazon, starting at $749 without hard drives, or $999 for a ready-to-deploy 8TB configuration. Any FreeNAS Mini can be custom-configured to your specifications and ordered through the online Mini configurator. To learn more about the FreeNAS Mini product line, visit www.ixsystems.com/freenas-mini/.