Synology Virtual Machine Manager (VMM) – An intuitive hypervisor that supports Windows, Linux, and Virtual DSM virtual machines.

It’s definitely not in the budget for me yet, but I’m dreaming about a NAS in my setup in the future! We have dedicated NAS units at two separate locations for business use and an additional NAS for Plex to meet family member storage and backup tasks in the house. However, since the DSM user interface is very clear, this is not a particular hurdle even for a less experienced NAS user.I think with the support of virtual machines and containers, your NAS can also double as your main home server. Related-ish would be interested in any video/discussion/thoughts on the performance benefit of switching (say) a 2-bay or 4-bay (Synology) to SSDs.

Finally, for free advice about your setup, j ust leave a message in the comments below here at NASCompares. NVMe Bays populated, the system will not recognize them as suitable for initializing DSM on the NAS. Of course you have to painstakenly remove the entire case cover from the Asustor to get to them whereas the Synology makes it a lot easier to get to them. I don’t use mobile so everything I play is at home, through the latest Apple TV+ 4k so in practice the 723+ will work fine as the Apple TV+ handles everything but it’s still a show stopper for me…because for me its a step backwards. They only differ in the storage space they can hold, their network port speed, and processing power.What I mean by that is that it is quite a compact casing that is very easy to deploy, very well-ventilated on almost all sides (even the official logos on either side are ventilation panels) and is surprisingly low noise when in operation.