Note that SSH is considered insecure, but if you must log into the console remotely, then using keys is more secure than passwords. A key pair is cryptographically stronger than any password you could type, and disabling password login entirely means that even a leaked password cannot be used to access your NAS remotely. 1. […]
Securing TrueNAS Scale with key-based Authentication Read More »
Network Settings Having completed the initial install and rebooted the device you will again be presented with the GRUB boot menu. The GRUB boot menu presented on restart after TrueNAS SCALE installation Once the device has rebooted you will be faced with this screen: The next step is to configure the network options and give
Initial Configuration of TrueNAS Scale Read More »
TrueNAS SCALE is an open-source, Debian-based NAS (Network Attached Storage) operating system, designed for scalability, sharing, and protection of data. It’s a versatile platform suitable for personal, small-business, and enterprise-level applications. In this blog post, we’ll walk you through the step-by-step process of installing TrueNAS SCALE on a new PC, turning it into a powerful
Installing TrueNAS Scale Read More »
1. Prerequisites Install PuTTY on a Windows device. (Follow my guide here.) 2. Start PuTTYgen Start PuTTYgen (this will have been installed as part of the PuTTY install) 3. Choose the type of key to generate The choice here is between RSA and EdDSA, the trade-off is between performance and compatibility. RSA is universally supported
How to generate a Public/Private key pair using PuTTY Read More »
This guide walks you through installing PuTTY and making your first SSH connection to a Linux device. Before you start, you’ll need: A Windows PC A Linux device on the same local network (e.g. a Raspberry Pi, TrueNAS box, or any Linux server) The IP address of that device — check your router’s admin page
How to install PuTTY and use SSH Read More »
