Latest posts
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NAS With Ransomware Protection: What Actually Stops It
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Can Ransomware Wipe a NAS Backup? Key Takeaways Yes, it can. A NAS with ransomware protection is a set of settings rather than a shield, and a share mapped to a desktop is only as safe as that desktop. RAID survives…
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Camera Network Segmentation: Lessons From Two Camera Flaws
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Do security cameras need their own network? Key Takeaways The Tapo authentication-bypass flaw recorded as CVE-2026-15315 carries a CVSS 8.8 score and requires the attacker to already sit on your local network (NVD). Camera network segmentation removes exactly that precondition. The…
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Tailscale Subnet Router on NAS: Why the “No Ports Open” Trick Turns Your NAS Into a Home Server
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Tailscale Subnet Router on NAS: Why the “No Ports Open” Trick Turns Your NAS Into a Home Server Short answer: a Tailscale subnet router on NAS lets every device on your LAN reach the NAS remotely without opening a single inbound…
Tailscale Subnet Router on NAS: Why the “No Ports Open” Trick Turns Your NAS Into a Home Server
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How to Connect Security Cameras to a NAS: 3 Parameters That Decide Whether It Actually Works
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. How to Connect Security Cameras to a NAS: 3 Parameters That Decide Whether It Actually Works Short answer: to connect a security camera to a NAS you check ONVIF compatibility, size the storage from the bitrate, and secure remote access with…
How to Connect Security Cameras to a NAS: 3 Parameters That Decide Whether It Actually Works
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MCP on a NAS: What the Model Context Protocol Does for Your Files
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that lets an AI model call external tools and read external data through a single, defined interface. An MCP model context protocol NAS setup is simply a NAS hosting an MCP server…
MCP on a NAS: What the Model Context Protocol Does for Your Files
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Sandisk NAS 600 SATA SSD: What 2,500 TBW Actually Changes
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Sandisk announced two NAS-specific SSDs on 12 October 2026, per the vendor’s launch documentation and press coverage on that date: the NAS 600, a 2.5-inch SATA drive rated to 2,500 TBW, and the NAS 800, an NVMe Gen5 model rated to…
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n8n on NAS: Run Your Own Self-Hosted Automation Hub
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Here is the rule before you spend anything: n8n starts at about 1 vCPU and 2 GB of RAM, and the software is free when you self-host it. Almost every NAS in a small office already clears that bar. What usually…
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Security Camera Firmware Update: Footage Storage You Control
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Test a camera by its release notes, not its feature list. If the maker publishes a dated firmware build when a researcher reports a flaw, the camera stays maintainable. If the last build note is a year old, treat the camera…
Security Camera Firmware Update: Footage Storage You Control
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Bulb Security Camera: Auto Tracking From a Light Socket
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. A bulb security camera is a camera built into a lamp housing, so it takes its power from a socket that already exists. That single design choice decides everything else about it. You skip the drill, the cable and the electrician.…
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Recertified NAS Drives: What to Verify Before You Buy
By Leo, woCyber — writing about local-first storage, private cloud and DIY home security. Recertified NAS drives are used drives that somebody tested, wiped and resold with a warranty attached. That definition is also the warning. “Recertified” is a seller’s word, not a published standard, so it tells you nothing you can verify yourself. Verify…