chop69

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  1. What I meant by halving my bandwidth was the bandwidth of the middleman computer. I can easily read from my existing NAS at ~110MB/s, saturating my gigabit connection. If it's simultaneously reading and writing to the new unRAID box, even at only 40MB/s, it's still going to slow the whole process down. I was able to do what I wanted to basically in reverse. From the command line in the ReadyNAS, I mounted the unRAID box, and did the copy from that end. A day and a half later, I'm done.
  2. I currently have a 6 GB array in a ReadyNAS encloser, but am migrating to a new unRAID build. The unRAID server is up and running with 3 4TB disks, and now it is time to migrate my data from the old NAS to the new. At first, I just did a straight copy use a separate Windows machine, but the estimate was >24 hours since I was essentially halving my throughput passing in through the windows box and back out. Surely there must be some way of copying directly from the old NAS to the new? I'm by no means a Linux command line expert, but I did telnet into the unraid and tried to mount the share from the ReadyNAS with the command "mount -t cifs //192.168.1.50/media /mnt/readynas" it prompts me for my password, but then rejects with "mount error (95) Operation not supported" Is this just something above and beyond what a basic unRAID setup can do?