network-attached storage
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network-attached storage
Summary
network-attached storage is a type of computer memory or storage[1]. It draws 2,217 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_computer_memory_or_storage category, ranking #5 of 25).[2]
Key Facts
- network-attached storage's instance of is recorded as type of computer memory or storage[3].
- network-attached storage is a type of recording medium[4].
- network-attached storage is a type of server computer[5].
- network-attached storage is a type of node[6].
- network-attached storage's Commons category is recorded as Network-attached storage[7].
- network-attached storage is the opposite of direct-attached storage[8].
- network-attached storage comprises file system[9].
- 1980 marks the founding of network-attached storage[10].
- network-attached storage's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Network-attached storage[11].
- network-attached storage's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'NAS'}[12].
- network-attached storage's different from is recorded as storage area network[13].
- network-attached storage's different from is recorded as USB hard disk[14].
- network-attached storage's ACM Classification Code is recorded as 10003175[15].
- network-attached storage's uses is recorded as disk array[16].
- network-attached storage's uses is recorded as network file system[17].
Body
Definition and Type
network-attached storage's instance of is recorded as type of computer memory or storage[3]. Recorded subclass of include recording medium[4], server computer[5], and node[6]. It is the opposite of direct-attached storage[8].
Origins
1980 marks the founding of network-attached storage[10].
Use and Application
network-attached storage comprises file system[9].
Why It Matters
network-attached storage draws 2,217 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_computer_memory_or_storage category, ranking #5 of 25).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 52 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]