Thank you for the review.
I briefly owned the previous model, with blue rings, which was just as slow as an ancient Linksys NSLU2 (5MB/s) and hobbled by software limitations. So, it is good to hear the new model is speedier.
This was a while back, but I seem to recall the anywhere access sharing over the internet could only be with a certain number of files and was very restrictive (you couldn't have certain files) and complex, that in a household of multiple users you then you had to get a license per system for the users. Or something along those lines.
I am curious to know if you, or someone else, noted if these file & data restrictions still apply?
The western digital documentation is minimal. I do note that on mionet's website they now say you can include 5 computers in one account, and they list WD as a basic account option. http://www.mionet.com/products/pricing.aspx Maybe that all came about after the initial WD MBWE release. I don't recall that being possible at the time when I had mine.
I briefly owned the previous model, with blue rings, which was just as slow as an ancient Linksys NSLU2 (5MB/s) and hobbled by software limitations. So, it is good to hear the new model is speedier.
This was a while back, but I seem to recall the anywhere access sharing over the internet could only be with a certain number of files and was very restrictive (you couldn't have certain files) and complex, that in a household of multiple users you then you had to get a license per system for the users. Or something along those lines.
I am curious to know if you, or someone else, noted if these file & data restrictions still apply?
The western digital documentation is minimal. I do note that on mionet's website they now say you can include 5 computers in one account, and they list WD as a basic account option. http://www.mionet.com/products/pricing.aspx Maybe that all came about after the initial WD MBWE release. I don't recall that being possible at the time when I had mine.