And after … a couple of days, here the #bugfix for my #memoryLeak
It turns out that using #HDF5 needs some cleanup routines – that's totally okay, but I have plenty of #Terabytes that worked without 🤔

Bitcoin’s Blockchain Growth Accelerates With Trend of Ordinal Inscriptions - The Bitcoin blockchain has 40.49 gigabytes (GB) to go until it reaches half a tera... - https://news.bitcoin.com/bitcoins-blockchain-growth-accelerates-with-trend-of-ordinal-inscriptions/ #ordinalinscriptions #cryptocurrency #decentralized #profitability #confirmation #ordinaltrend #networkfees #transaction #blocksizes #blockchain #gigabytes #terabytes #ordinals #satoshis #security #average #bitcoin #metrics #nft

I need advice on storing 20 TB in 2023.

Not 16 #terabytes — that's far easier. I work with 4K video and I've just completed my 2022 deadline of duplicating my #RAID array (RAID ≠ backup). But I also realise this is the last year I can fit everything in 16 TB.

I tried deleting as much as I could but it's clear I'll need 20-25TB for my next purchase, or I could begin to live with a *second* 16TB array … but whyyyy … whyyyyyy

If this was 2018, the choice would be simple — cram 5 of the biggest 3.5" HDDs (2nd largest WD Red Pro is always the sweet spot) into a #Drobo 5D3. Upsize later with bigger disks.

But if I want to move to 2.5" HDD or #SATA SSD or #NVMe, everything tops out at 8 TB. But I *should* move, right?? When are any of them going to 10 or 12 TB?

If I don't use RAID 5, that means a week downtime while restoring my backup.

No #NAS suggestions please. #DAS only. I don't want another network device with another IP address to protect. I want those sweet, sweet native #filesystem benefits.

Do you know what a #petabyte is? One petabyte is equal to 1,000 #terabytes or 500 billion pages of standard printed text.

Welcome in the #future of #DigitalWorld 💙

#digitalisierung #digitalisation #digital #DigitalTransformation #50plus #generation

https://future50plus.de/digitale-welt/

Do you know what a #petabyte is? One petabyte is equal to 1,000 #terabytes or 500 billion pages of standard printed text.

Welcome in the #future of #DigitalWorld 💙

#digitalisierung #digitalisation #digital #DigitalTransformation #50plus #generation

#International_Tech_News | #Big_Tech

NEW WAVE of #DATA_DESTROYING #RANSOMWARE_ATTACKS hits #QNAP_NAS devices

#Network_hardware-maker QNAP is urging customers to update their network-attached #storage_devices immediately to protect them from a new wave of ongoing ransomware attacks that can destroy #terabytes of data in a single stroke.

#Singapore_based QNAP said recently that it has identified a new campaign from a ransomware group known as #DeadBolt. The attacks take aim at QNAP NAS devices that use a proprietary feature known as Photo Station. The advisory instructs customers to update their firmware, suggesting there is a vulnerability that’s under exploit, but the company makes no explicit mention of a CVE designation that security professionals use to track such security flaws.

“To protect your NAS from the DeadBolt ransomware, QNAP strongly recommends securing your QNAP NAS devices and routers by following these instructions,” company officials wrote:

Disable the port forwarding function on the router
Set up #myQNAPcloud on the NAS to enable secure remote access and prevent exposure to the Internet
Update the #NAS firmware to the latest version
Update all applications on the NAS to their latest versions
Apply strong passwords for all user accounts on the NAS
Take #snapshots and back up regularly to protect your data
The advisory applies to the following devices:

QTS 5.0.1: Photo Station 6.1.2 and later
QTS 5.0.0/4.5.x: Photo Station 6.0.22 and later
QTS 4.3.6: Photo Station 5.7.18 and later
QTS 4.3.3: Photo Station 5.4.15 and later
QTS 4.2.6: Photo Station 5.2.14 and later

DeadBolt first appeared in January, and within a few months, Internet security scanning service #Censys said the ransomware had infected thousands of QNAP devices. The company took the unusual step of automatically pushing the update to all devices, even those that had automatic updating turned off.

Now, DeadBolt is back. Users first learn of the infection in ransom notes like this one:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/09/new-wave-of-data-destroying-ransomware-attacks-hits-qnap-nas-devices/

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