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Server & Data Infrastructure

Data Storage & NAS

When the important files live on personal laptops, pen drives and email attachments, nobody is sure which version is current, or whether any copy would survive a failed drive. Central storage puts shared data in one managed place with controlled access. For many offices, network-attached storage (NAS) is the right fit; for others, storage on a server makes more sense. We assess and recommend accordingly.

Technician connecting structured LAN cabling in a network rack (illustrative photograph)

What Aghanya Technology provides

  • Assessment of how much data you hold and how it is used.
  • Network-attached storage (NAS) or server-based storage, whichever suits.
  • Installation, configuration and shared-folder set-up.
  • Access permissions by user or team.

The problem it solves: When files are scattered across personal laptops and pen drives, nobody knows which copy is current or whether any copy is safe.

What is included

  • Network-attached storage where suitable
  • Shared folders by department
  • User and group permissions
  • Disk redundancy options on supported devices
  • Capacity planned for growth

Where it is used

  • Design and engineering firms with large files
  • Offices sharing documents across teams
  • Businesses replacing pen drives and personal copies
  • Organisations that need a local copy of important data

What you gain

  • One place for shared files
  • Access controlled by user or team
  • Capacity planned for growth

How we do it

  1. Step 1

    Assess

    We look at your data volume, file types and who needs access.

  2. Step 2

    Recommend

    We propose a storage set-up and capacity.

  3. Step 3

    Install

    We install and connect the storage to your network.

  4. Step 4

    Organise

    We set up shared folders and permissions and show you how to manage them.

Frequently asked questions

What is a NAS?

Network-attached storage is a dedicated device on your network that stores files for many users. It is simpler and often more economical than a full server when shared storage is the main need.

Is a NAS a backup?

Not by itself. Redundant disks protect against a single drive failure, but a true backup is a separate copy. We can advise on a sensible arrangement.

How much storage do we need?

We estimate from your current data and how fast it is growing, then add headroom.

Can staff access files from outside the office?

Many devices support remote access, but it must be set up securely. We discuss whether it is appropriate for you.

Can storage be expanded later?

Often, depending on the device chosen. We point out expansion options when we recommend one.

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