If you want a RAID to hang off a fileserver . . .http:// www.wiebetech.com/home.php has some nice SATA/FW drives. If you're looking for a separate NAS . . .I know a couple guys that have a ReadyNAS from http://www.infrant.com/. This is a Linux based NAS with a web interface for configuration. Personally . . .I think the external RAID on an in expensive fileserver (you can use a Mini or an iMac nicely) is a more rugged solution . . .if the NAS fails you're out of business even if the only part of it that broke is the motherboard (a NAS is basically a PC motherboard with a stripped down Linux kernel and a bunch of drives). With the external RAID you can simply move it to another Mac and get back online. If you're not wedded to RAID 5 . . . Otherworld Computing (www.macsales.com) has some nice mirrored RAID drives. Whatever you do . . .for either a NAS, RAID, or other external drive . . .you want to get good quality drives in it and not bottom basement drives . . .they'll last longer. I have an OWC mirrored RAID for my fileserver and I got the one with Seagate Barracuda drives in it. If you want a Mac interface . . .you're pretty much stuck with the external RAID and set up a Mac as the fileserver (unless you get an XServe and it's RAID). On Sep 2, 2006, at 18:19, John Belen wrote: > Hi have a friend with a graphic Design firm that is looking for a > good solution for Network Attached Storage on an all Mac Network. > TTFN: neil -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/pipermail/x4u/attachments/20060902/738daef9/attachment.html