Top products from r/servers
We found 23 product mentions on r/servers. We ranked the 29 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. Juniper Layer 3 Switch (EX2200-C-12T-2G)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Silent, and power efficient platform for low-density micro branch deployments and commercial access or enterprise work group environmentsCompact and fan less form factor
2. CanaKit Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B Plus) with Premium Clear Case and 2.5A Power Supply
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Includes Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) with 1.4 GHz 64-bit Quad-Core Processor and 1 GB RAMCanaKit 2.5A USB Power Supply with Micro USB Cable and Noise Filter - Specially designed for the Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (UL Listed)Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz IEEE 802.11.b/g/n/ac wireless LAN, Enhanced Ethernet Capabil...
3. uxcell 10 Pcs PC PCB Motherboard Brass Standoff Hexagonal Spacer M3 6 4mm
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Product Name : Standoff Hexagonal Spacer;Thread Size : M3 Male to Female 4mm+6mmOverall Size(Approx) : 10x 5mm / 0.4" x 0.2" (L*Max.D);Material : BrassColor : Gold ToneNet Weight : 30gPackage Content : 10 x Standoff Hexagonal Spacer
4. NavePoint 1U 19-Inch Fixed 4-Post Rack Mount Server Shelf with Adjustable Depth from 18-34 Inch Black
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Dimensions: 1.75"H x 17"W x 23.63"D110 pound weight capacitySlotted ventingNo LipColor: Black
5. SMAKN(TM) 22-pin (7+15) Sata Male to Female Data and Power Combo Extension Cable - Slimline Sata Extension Cable M/f - 20inch (50cm)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
22-Pin SATA Data and Power Combo Extension Cable.Hassle-free, Great for backplane adapter. Great for a SATA Internal to External extension Usage.Cable Length: 20inch (50cm)Connector Details: 7+15 22-pin SATA male, 7+15 22-pin SATA female.
6. 2013newestseller New Dc12v Heat Cool Temp Thermostat Temperature Control Switch Thermometer -50-110°c
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
7. LSI MegaRAID SAS 9341-4i 4-Port 12Gb/s SATA+SAS PCI-Express 3.0 Full Height & Low Profile RAID Controller, Single
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
UPC: 830343003099Weight: 0.650 lbs
8. LSI Logic MegaRAID SAS 9341-8i SGL LSI00407
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
UPC: 830343003112Weight: 0.620 lbs
9. WD SE 2TB Datacenter Hard Disk Drive - 7200 RPM SATA 6 Gb/s 64MB Cache 3.5 Inch - WD2000F9YZ
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Cost-effective per GBStableTrac and RAFF for enhanced vibration toleranceBest-in-class PerformanceMaximum capacity5-year manufacturer limited warrantyPackage includes a hard drive only - no screws, cables, manuals included. Please purchase mounting hardware and cables separately if necessary.Package...
10. WD Red 1TB NAS Internal Hard Drive - 5400 RPM Class, SATA 6 Gb/s, CMR, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD10EFRX
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Specifically designed for use in NAS systems with up to 8 baysSupports up to 180 TB/yr workload rate* |Workload Rate is annualized (TB transferred times (8760/ recorded power-on hours)). Workload Rate will vary depending on your hardware and software components and configurationsNASware firmware for...
11. Cisco AS2511-RJ 2511 Access Server Router
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
12. Systems Performance: Enterprise and the Cloud
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
13. Rosewill RSV 4 x 3.5-Inch HDD Cage RASA-11001
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
HDD tray: 4 x 3.5" HDDFan:1 x 120mmDimension (L X W X H) : 8.27" x 5.12" x 5.9" (21 x 13 x 15 cm)Design only as an add-on module for Rosewill RSV-R4000 and RSV-L4000
14. Tp-Link TL-SG1024D 24-Port Gigabit Desktop Switch - DW2697
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
24 10/100/1000Mbps portsInnovative energy-efficient technology saves power up to 20%Supports MAC address self-learning, Auto MDI/MDIX and Auto negotiationSupports IEEE 802.3x flow control for Full Duplex mode and backpressure for Half Duplex modePlug & play design
15. TP-Link Gigabit SFP module | 1000Base-LX Single-mode Fiber Mini GBIC Module | Plug and Play | LC/UPC interface | Up to 10km distance (TL-SM311LS)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Single-Mode MiniGBIC module, Supports full-duplexWave Length: 1310nm. Data Rate: 1.25Gbps. Port Type: LC/UPCMax. Cable Length: 10km (6.2miles) for 9/125um Single-Mode FiberAlways keep the protective dust plug on the SFP’s optical bores until you are ready to make a connectionCompatible with all SF...
16. Back-ups RS,330 Watts 550VA
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
APC BACK-UPS RS LCD 550 Master Control 330Watts Input 230V Output 230V Retail
17. Dell D620 Laptop Duo Core with Windows XP
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Intel Core Duo T2400 1.83GHz2GB DDR2 RAM80GB Hard Drive14.1-Inch Screen, Intel GMA 900Windows XP Professional
18. TRENDnet 8-Port USB/PS2 Rack Mount KVM Switch, TK-803R, VGA & USB Connection, Supports USB & PS/2 Connections, Device Monitoring, Auto Scan, Audible Feedback, Control up to 8 Computers/Servers
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
PC & CONSOLE PORT INTERFACE: PC: 8 x VGA HDB 15-pin (female); Console: To KVM: 1 x VGA HDB 15-pin (male), To Computer: 1 x VGA HDB 15-pin (male), 1 x USB (Type A)MANAGE MULTIPLE PC’S: This 8-Port KVM Switch enables you to control and manage up to 8 computers or servers with just one set made up of...
19. Tripp Lite 1500VA Smart UPS Battery Back Up, 900W Rack-Mount/Tower, LCD, AVR, USB, DB9, 3 Year Warranty & Dollar 250,000 Insurance (SMART1500LCD)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Work through short backouts and maintain a network connection / save files safely during longer blackouts : 1500VA / 900W Smart LCD Battery Backup Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) provides up to 11.8 min of half load runtime / 4.4 min of full load runtime8 outlets protect small servers, desktops &...
20. StarTech.com 3m Fiber Optic Cable - Multimode Duplex 62.5/125 - LSZH - LC/LC - OM1 - LC to LC Fiber Patch Cable (FIBLCLC3)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Connect fiber network devices for high-speed transfers with LSZH rated cable3 meter Duplex Fiber Cable / LC to LC / Multimode Patch Cable / 3m Multimode 62.5/125 Duplex Fiber Optic Cable LC to LCOM1 (62.5/125) multimode fiberLSZH (Low-Smoke, Zero-Halogen) cable jacketImmune to electrical interferenc...
So would there be no real benefit over having one NIC for the base system and one NIC for all the VMs?
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I havent heard of Mobaxterm or Terminus, Ill do some research into them at some point.
Money is kinda short for me, but Ive found a UPS for around £120
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B002RL0CKI/ref=psdc_430442031_t4_B007VHDKNY
Does this seem ok?
I had a look at some rackmount ones but theyre all £200 upwards (more than im going to spend on the R710 itself)
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It doesnt really bother me not running ESXi on the latest version unless they made a massive change like making live VM migration free or something. I havent done too much research into the other hypervisors as I have mostly seen ESXi and thought that was the most popular. Though I may try all of them later down the road, perhaps on a second system (I just had a thought, could I run a virtualised instance of the other hypervisors in ESXi?)
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From the little bit I have just seen, XCP looks pretty good.
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Does this switch look decent?
https://www.amazon.co.uk/TP-LINK-TL-SG1024D-24-Port-Rackmount-Unmanaged/dp/B003UWXFM0/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=rackmount+switch&qid=1555791974&s=computers&sr=1-4
I have found some of the same model cheaper on ebay and, with my very limited knowledge, this looks to be alright.
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Also, how would I go about distributing power from the UPS, surely 6 plugs wouldnt last long before needing to expand. I have seen some massive extension lead looking things with 20 plugs and stuff like that but I assume one small UPS wouldnt be able to power something like that.
Ha! That's so awesome, you can learn so much from just playing around with stuff at home. Congrats on landing that job before even graduating, you've literally beaten the odds!
So with the power thing, I'd get a rack PDU (Power Distribution Unit) that'll plug into an uninterruptible power supply which will clean the power and act as a backup. You can find rackmount ones on Amazon for pretty cheap. The Cyberpower ones are solid, in my experience. Just remember not to put too many thing on the circuit. Might even be worthwhile to get an electrician to give you an estimate on doing a 20 AMP line, which will give your stuff the ability to draw more power. Just make sure you get a 20 AMP rated UPS and PDU, too!
As far as the router goes, check out Ubiquiti, if you haven't already. They make pretty solid hardware that a lot of IT people seem to use in their home. I've set them up for enterprise clients and they're pretty reliable. Another option is pfSense. Maybe pick up an R210 or some small 1u server and use pfSense as your router. It's a cool bit of software that even lets you integrate intrusion prevention.
You could honestly build a SWEET setup for $5,000 so you're going to be set lol. Something I bet you'd really really like, is hyperconverged infrastructure. It's more expensive to learn and play with because you need 10gb interconnects and a 10gb switch, but if you use, say, Nutanix Community Edition, you could have a 4 server cluster setup with failover. You could literally unplug a server and everything will remain online. It's really awesome.
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So, with the KVM console, I ask the same damn question every time I see the cost of one of those. I'm not sure why they're so costly. I've always liked the idea of them too, but when I actually got one, it was more of a pain than it's worth because I'd rather be sitting at my actual desktop when working on my servers, so I have it setup where I can SSH or remote into all my servers from my computer. Maybe invest in getting an extra monitor or two, too. Another option would be a USB KVM switch that you plug all your servers into, then feed into a monitor and run your keyboard/mouse into it as well. Something like this or this.
Lastly, it's better to have too much space than too little space in a rack, in my opinion. Also, keep in mind that 1u servers are quite a bit louder than 2u servers. They've gotta push a lot of air through a smaller space, so they're not all that quiet.
Lol, im sorry man (or woman), but you're gonna have a tough time getting specific answers to extremely vague questions, let alone enough detail here to write an actual research paper. No offense.
I'm not sure if you're in college/university, or high-school and want to just get into IT, but this is a profession of specifics, but you should know now that all manner of it engineering disciplines, whether it's systems, network, or software, all deal in specificity.
There are literally hundreds of tools used and thousands of technical documents (publicly available, look up RFC papers) that cover this. If you want one good recommendation, it would probably be:
Systems Performance: Enterprise and the Cloud https://www.amazon.com/dp/0133390098/
I have it on my desk at work and I work as an SRE for a large SaaS company (not gloating, just to let you I'm not just spewing nonsense). It's mostly focused on *nix systems but touches on Windows stuff a bit as well. For windows, you can look up the SysInternals Suite of tools they have available for free. It gives all the info necessary to monitor a hosts various stats, including processes trees, Cpu, gpu, mem, and disk i/o, including paging, dll handles, tcp connections, etc.
I'm not trying to be a dick here, but this isn't really the type of thing you can gloss through a Wikipedia article and write a full-blown research paper on in a night (unless it consists mostly of citations from other white papers). People literally spend their entire professional career learning this, it can't be learned in a cpl days. That being said, if it's for high-school or somewhere it won't be scrutinized too harshly, you can probably use a kindle, or the online version of the book I referenced above, and skim through it. It's pretty thorough, and if I had to pick one reference, that would be it.
Cheers!
Although these are low profile brackets,I would remove the brackets and find an old device with a full height mounting,remount it to full height and boom.. they are sas12 with raid, I would totally invest in something like this and keep the 2 drives,$207/$270 price range:
https://www.amazon.com/LSI-Logic-MegaRAID-9341-4i-LSI00419/dp/B00GTDTGES/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1479538818&sr=8-4&keywords=lsi+9341+8
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GTDT0VC/ref=pd_day0_147_3?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=M3NZ7N5MSK7KTGFD6N26
It would make for a really sweet experience, you will have loads of data to move clearly this will work out better for you..cut your transfer times in half from what 6gb can offer..computers only get more obsoleet
I paid $200 for this one (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000DZRY9C/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1). It's not that bad, but people do recommend just throwing them out (apparently, they're not 'user replaceable batteries'. You install PowerChute on to a Windows machine (VM) and it can turn off your servers if you'd like. I've never seen a UPS that can turn the machine back on (weird).
To accomplish this you would need an entire chassis, as the 3.5” model has a different internal configuration. If you’re creative, you could probably rig something up if you got a 3.5” backplane. If you don’t mind a bit of a mess, you could do what I did with my R410 and buy these extension cables and house the drives in these actively cooled drive enclosures. You’ll also want a sata to molex adapter to power the fan in the enclosure.
We use Juniper EX2200-C switches where noise is a problem, like in our classrooms. I would be surprised if HP does not have an equivalent.
https://www.amazon.com/Juniper-Layer-3-Switch-EX2200-C-12T-2G/dp/B005SFPCLO
This unit has 12 copper and 2 dual use SPF/Copper ports. I have one sitting on my desk and is working great.
So I can use these servers to suck the internet out of my community? This would be awesome to give me neighbors a piece of my mind! :D
But even if i bought a Cisco server router, like this. Your basically telling me that even if I bought a server router, the speeds coming out of my house to my isp is not strong, nor fast enough? I would have to buy some kind of commercial speeds from my isp?
http://www.amazon.com/Cisco-AS2511-RJ-Access-Server-Router/dp/B006WQO2Q4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1457653359&sr=8-1&keywords=server+router
People swear by the WD Reds so: https://www.amazon.com/Red-1TB-NAS-Hard-Drive/dp/B008JJLXO6
With the Nas you selected having 4 bays, I would get 4 and put them in raid 10, this would give you 2 tb of space for growing room, as well as a backup in the event a drive fails.
Thanks! I'm guessing this is the module?
https://www.amazon.ca/TP-Link-TL-SM311LS-Single-mode-MiniGBIC-interface/dp/B003CFATYW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1498497542&sr=8-1&keywords=SFP+module
With this cable?
https://www.amazon.ca/StarTech-com-Fiber-Optic-Cable-Multimode/dp/B0001Y7GU2/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1498497626&sr=8-6&keywords=lc+to+lc+fiber+patch+cable
Because it's FC-AL, from what I understand, I would need two of each, and plug one into one side, and one into the other and loop it back to the server? Or am I misinterpreting what FC-AL is?
http://www.amazon.com/Dell-D620-Laptop-Core-Windows/dp/B001U5617K/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1456870006&sr=8-1&keywords=old+laptop
That could be good?
Had no idea that existed, but I imagine something like this would work?
https://www.amazon.com/1U-Rack-Shelf-Vented-Cantilever/dp/B071YP4JL5/ref=sr_1_2_sspa?keywords=rack+shelf+19&qid=1550174295&s=gateway&sr=8-2-spons&psc=1
https://www.amazon.com/NavePoint-19-Inch-4-Post-Server-Adjustable/dp/B00LT6432U/ref=sr_1_9?keywords=rack+shelf+19&qid=1550174295&s=gateway&sr=8-9#customerReviews
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00MJUA2BQ/
anyone know if you can order the dell servers without drives?
I'd much rather use these over the Dell provided ones at over $700 a pop
https://www.amazon.com/2TB-Datacenter-Hard-Disk-Drive/dp/B00CYSYZTS/
One of these adjustable 12volt temp controllers would probably work. Just set the probe and set the temp.