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Network-attached
servers (NAS) let administrators quickly and affordably
add high-capacity drives to the LAN. (NAS is not
to be confused with the Storage Area Network or
SAN, which is an entire network dedicated to storage).
Both NAS and SAN
involve removing the network storage away from
the server and treating the storage independently
of the file server. But where a NAS slots into
an existing network of 10, 20, or hundreds of
users.
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