I
I
Ivan2013-10-02 09:25:12
Computer networks
Ivan, 2013-10-02 09:25:12

Copy all data from one NAS to another

Good day.
I bought a new NAS - QNAP TS-220, I need to copy all the data from the old one (WD My Book Live) to the new one, bypassing the computer.
MBL has SSH access, FTP server is enabled.
The question is what is the best way to do this?
I tried yesterday via rsync, but for some reason the data transfer rate was too low (about 10MB / s, I will wait until I'm blue in the face to copy 700 gigs at this rate), although both NAS are connected to the router's gigabit ports and data is transferred to a computer with MBL at a speed about 40MB/sec.

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

5 answer(s)
I
Ivan, 2013-10-03
@iPharaon

As a result, it turned out that the chest just opened: I
installed lftp through ipkg and gave the command
lftp -e 'mirror --verbose -c -e WD_calalog QNAP_catalog; bye;' -u login,pass WD_ip
Everything copied quickly (40-44 MB/sec) and correctly (wget mangled Russian filenames).

P
Perkov, 2013-10-02
@Perkov

I would screw torrent sync to both devices, start synchronization and go to sleep.

V
vreitech, 2013-10-02
@fzfx

you can try copying via scp. go through the console to the nas from which you are going to copy, enter:
scp /what/to/copy/* [email protected]:/where/to/copy/
that is, specify which directory to copy everything from; under which user to connect to the nas to which you are copying; the ip address of the nas you are copying to; in which directory to copy.
requirements:
- The specified user of the target nas must have write access to the directory on the target nas;
- scp is required;
- at startup, agree to add the key and enter the password of the user of the target nas.

A
AxisPod, 2013-10-02
@AxisPod

Does QNAP not have a file manager? At least Synology normally copies through the file manager, so it poured video onto the player.

G
gaelpa, 2013-10-02
@gaelpa

Rsync and scp will load device processors with encryption, I would look at console utilities (or, as suggested above, graphic ones if any) to work with faster protocols: nfs, samba, ftp.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question