Trending...
- HRC Fertility's Dr. Christo G. Zouves Appointed to San Mateo County Medical Association Board of Directors
- Bay Area Housing Market Shifts as "Must-Move" Buyers Replace Traditional Demand
- New Linux Blog LinuxDork.com Launches With Practical Guides for Self-Hosters and Tinkerers
Open-source NAS servers with full Linux, ZFS, TrueNAS, and no vendor licensing fees - on-premise storage that pays for itself in months versus cloud subscription costs
FREMONT, Calif. - Californer -- eRacks Open Source Systems today announced an expanded lineup of rackmount NAS servers spanning 11 models, from the 4-bay eRcks/NAS4 at $1,995 to the 102-bay eRacks/NAS100 at $29,995, covering departmental file servers through petabyte-scale enterprise storage in a single product family.
The expanded lineup addresses the accelerating economics of on-premise storage against cloud alternatives. Storing 100 terabytes on Amazon S3 costs approximately $27,600 per year in recurring fees. A comparable eRacks NAS24 system - 24 bays, over 700TB usable capacity - carries a one-time purchase price of $8,995, paying for itself in under four months with no recurring storage or egress costs.
"Data egress fees alone are enough to make the NAS math work," said Joseph Wolff, founder of eRacks Open Source Systems. "A 100-terabyte pull from AWS costs $9,000 in egress. Our customers pay that once for the hardware and own it forever. The cloud is not always the answer."
More on The Californer
Hardware features across the lineup include ECC RAM as standard, redundant power supply options on models NAS12 and above, and hot-swap drive bays throughout. Larger models support NVMe SSD caching for accelerated read performance and 25GbE high-speed networking for demanding workloads including AI training data, video production pipelines, and large-scale backup and disaster recovery.
The lineup scales without chassis replacement. A NAS36 shipping with 12 drives today is fully expandable to 36 drives as storage needs grow. Models range from 1U desktop-adjacent deployments to 9U high-density rack systems.
eRacks Open Source Systems has designed, built, and shipped custom Linux servers since 1999. Systems are configured to order and tested before shipping. Direct technical support is provided by engineers familiar with the hardware.
The full NAS lineup is available at eracks.com/products/rackmount-nas-servers/
About eRacks Open Source Systems
eRacks Open Source Systems is an open-source server and storage specialist founded in 1999 and headquartered in Fremont, CA. The company builds rackmount servers, NAS, HPC clusters, and AI inference servers configured to customer requirements, running Linux and open-source software. eRacks serves businesses, research institutions, and government agencies worldwide.
Media Contact
Joseph Wolff eRacks Open Source Systems joe@eracks.com https://eracks.com
The expanded lineup addresses the accelerating economics of on-premise storage against cloud alternatives. Storing 100 terabytes on Amazon S3 costs approximately $27,600 per year in recurring fees. A comparable eRacks NAS24 system - 24 bays, over 700TB usable capacity - carries a one-time purchase price of $8,995, paying for itself in under four months with no recurring storage or egress costs.
"Data egress fees alone are enough to make the NAS math work," said Joseph Wolff, founder of eRacks Open Source Systems. "A 100-terabyte pull from AWS costs $9,000 in egress. Our customers pay that once for the hardware and own it forever. The cloud is not always the answer."
More on The Californer
- Andrew Tate Says Los Angeles Is "Where I Belong" as He Hints at USA Move
- The Miscarriage of Justice Revolution Highlights the Need for Machine Verifiable Law
- Window Tint Training in Los Angeles – Learn With Tint Academy June 20th & 21st
- Glossa Launches Business Outcomes to Close the Gap Between What Clients Buy and What Gets Bui
- LA Lemon Lawyer Provides Insight Into How Much Lemon Law Cases Are Worth in California
Hardware features across the lineup include ECC RAM as standard, redundant power supply options on models NAS12 and above, and hot-swap drive bays throughout. Larger models support NVMe SSD caching for accelerated read performance and 25GbE high-speed networking for demanding workloads including AI training data, video production pipelines, and large-scale backup and disaster recovery.
The lineup scales without chassis replacement. A NAS36 shipping with 12 drives today is fully expandable to 36 drives as storage needs grow. Models range from 1U desktop-adjacent deployments to 9U high-density rack systems.
eRacks Open Source Systems has designed, built, and shipped custom Linux servers since 1999. Systems are configured to order and tested before shipping. Direct technical support is provided by engineers familiar with the hardware.
The full NAS lineup is available at eracks.com/products/rackmount-nas-servers/
About eRacks Open Source Systems
eRacks Open Source Systems is an open-source server and storage specialist founded in 1999 and headquartered in Fremont, CA. The company builds rackmount servers, NAS, HPC clusters, and AI inference servers configured to customer requirements, running Linux and open-source software. eRacks serves businesses, research institutions, and government agencies worldwide.
Media Contact
Joseph Wolff eRacks Open Source Systems joe@eracks.com https://eracks.com
Source: eRacks Open Source Systems
Filed Under: Computers
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Rabbi Rothschild #ViralRabbi: A Digital Vision of Continuous Presence, Torah, and World Peace
- California: El Gobernador Newsom lanza el primer programa del país que ofrece pañales gratuitos a todos los nuevos padres
- California: Governor Gavin Newsom welcomes new members to the Governor's Council of Economic Advisors
- Wooffy Introduces a Design-Led Approach to Modern Indoor Dog Living
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 5.8.2026
- Matthew Cossolotto Spotlights Make a Promise Day 2026 Events, Including Official Launch of Harness Your PromisePower and Issuing a "Peace Promise"
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Day of Prayer 2026
- California: As Mother's Day approaches, Governor Newsom highlights a first-of-its-kind in the nation paid family leave program
- Community Comes Together for Earth Day Clean-Up in Commerce
- Landmark Expands Services to Include Specialized Glass and Glazing Solutions Across Los Angeles
- As Pentagon Releases Ufo Files, Debut Ya Novel Predicted It All
- SEEAG's "Fields of Innovation in Agriculture Research Competition" Scholarship Winners Selected
- IEI Launches KALI-ADL-Q670 SBC for High-Performance Industrial AI
- Constitutional Mathematics for Antibiotic Discovery
- MagicWave Launches Their First Female Voiced Original Audiodrama Series 'The Secret of the Succubus'
- California: Governor Newsom announces major hiring milestone with over 1,000 young adults entering the wildland firefighting force
- California: Governor requests extension of FEMA disaster funding to help survivors of LA wildfires
- AI Translation Adoption Grows 5X Across Education Institutions and Public Sector
- $200 Million in Savings: AI Translation Becomes a Measurable ROI Case Study
- Laguna Dance To Host 2026 Annual Gala - STARDUST