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Build a Raspberry Pi RAID NAS Server –

Complete DIY Guide
August 5, 2019 By Richie — 2 Comments

Contents [hide]

1 Introduction
2 Hardware Requirements

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2.1 Raspberry Pi
2.2 USB Flash Drives
2.3 RAID Levels
3 Installing Raspbian
4 Raspbian Initial Setup
4.1 raspi-config Options
4.2 Update & Install MDADM
5 Setup Drives and RAID Volume
5.1 Setup RAID-0 Volume
5.2 Setup a RAID-1 Volume
5.3 Setup RAID-4/5/6 Volume
5.4 Setup RAID-10 Volume
6 Confirm your RAID Array
7 Save your RAID array
8 Create File System
9 Install and Setup SAMBA
9.1 Connect to your NAS
10 Summary

Introduction
Today I’ll show you how to build a Raspberry Pi 3 RAID NAS server using USB flash drives and the
Linux native RAID application mdadm, along with SAMBA so the drive will show up as a normal
network folder on Windows PC’s. It’s an intermediate tutorial and shows you how to create a Linux
RAID array which is a good skill to have.

Hardware Requirements
Raspberry Pi
You can use Raspberry Pi’s from version 2 onward, so 2B, 2B+ and RPi 3’s are fine, but I recommend
the latest Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB RAM. You’ll also need a good quality micro-USB power pack
suitable for the Raspberry Pi you’re using, if in doubt, just buy a combo pack that comes with case,
power pack and other goodies.

Where to purchase a Raspberry Pi 3

Search eBay.com for “Raspberry Pi 3 Starter Kit”

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RS Components (massive inventory, world wide online stores)

Farnell/Element14 (massive inventory, world wide online stores)

USB Flash Drives

We will be using USB2.0 flash drives for our RAID array, however you can purchase USB3.0 drives if
you’re using a Raspberry Pi 4 (which has 2 USB3.0 ports) and RAID levels 0 or 1. The drives should
all be the same size and preferably the same manufacturer for a good RAID array however, if you
have an odd one out, just make sure it’s the same size or larger than the smallest drive.

In terms of drive size, your budget will be the determining factor, so just get what you can afford.
Remember that with RAID-0 you get the total amount of all drives put together, so 2x 64GB drives
will give you 128GB. RAID-1 will halve your total capacity, so 2x 64GB drives will give you 64GB,
and RAID-5/6 will give you roughly 2/3 of total capacity, so 3x 64GB drives will give you 128GB of
storage. RAID-10 will halve your total capacity, so 4x 64GB drives will give you 128GB storage
(more about RAID levels further below).

Where to purchase USB drives

Search eBay.com for “USB Flash Drive”
NewEgg USB Flash Drives (available for most countries)
Scorptec USB Flash Drives (Australia)
Scan USB Flash Drives (U.K/Europe)

RAID Levels
The number of drives you have with determine what RAID level you’ll be able to create. I suggest 3
(or more) drives which is the minimum required for a RAID-4/5 array that offers a good balance
between redundancy and speed. If you only have 2 drives, I suggest using RAID-0, and even though
there is no redundancy, RAID-0 rarely fails on solid state media. I have had my workstation running
on SATA-3 SSD RAID-0 for years and it never skips a beat, but If you’re storing important files, go
with RAID-1.

If you’re confident in your Linux skills you can create a RAID-10 array with 4 drives, which is 2 sets
of RAID-1, then each set is used to form a RAID-0 array giving you the benefit of speed and
redundancy (I will show you how to create all types of Linux RAID arrays).

NUMBER OF RAID LEVEL AVAILABILITY

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DRIVES

RAID-0 Stripe (Fastest, but no redundancy)

2 RAID-1 Mirror (Excellent redundancy, good speed)

RAID-0 Stripe (Fastest, but no redundancy)

RAID-4 Dedicated parity disk (Good speed & redundancy)

3 RAID-5 Block-level striping with distributed parity (Excellent speed &
redundancy)

RAID-6 Block-level striping with two parity blocks distributed across all
member disks (Excellent speed & redundancy)
4
RAID 10 (nested RAID 1+0) (Excellent speed and redundancy)

Once you’ve chosen a desired RAID level, let’s move onto Install/Update Raspbian and mdadm.

Installing Raspbian
Now we need to prepare our MicroSD card, install Raspbian, update the system and install mdadm
Linux RAID. You will need a MicroSD card of 8GB or more and the application Etcher to transfer the
.img file to it (Etcher supports Windows, Linux and MAC).

1. Download the latest version of Raspbian Lite from raspberrypi.org

2. Click on and extract the .img file and take note of it’s location
3. If not already installed, download and install Etcher for Windows, Linux or MAC
4. Insert your MicroSD card into a card reader, close any automatic windows, prompts or alerts
5. Fire up Etcher which should detect the MicroSD card automatically (important! if you have
multiple choices, be sure to choose the SD card we are working with)
6. Click on the Select Image button, navigate to your Raspbian .img file, select it and/or click
Open
7. Once you’re sure you have everything right by double checking, click on the Flash! button
8. Etcher will now start the flashing process, click Yes to the Windows prompt, and close any

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automatic alerts/windows that appear shortly afterwards

9. Flashing should take about 5 minutes, then you’ll be presented with the “Flash Complete!”
dialog
10. Close Etcher, remove the card reader and MicroSD card
11. Insert the MicroSD card into your Raspberry Pi

1. Choose your 2. Navigate to your 3. Click on the 4. Etcher will flash 5. Flash complete
microSD drive, then Raspbian .img file Flash! button in the .img file to your
click choose image and select it Etcher microSD card

Raspbian Initial Setup

Now we need to do some initial setup of Raspbian, so go ahead and hook up a screen, keyboard and
power up your Raspberry Pi and remember, on first boot your RasPi will automatically expand the
file system to fit your MicroSD card size, then it will reboot. Once rebooted, login with
username: pi password: raspberry

raspi-config Options
Now we’ll do some basic setup options for our RasPi NAS server, so enter the following and use
raspberry for the password prompt:

bash
sudo raspi-config

Then change the following:

Note* Use the Arrow keys to move up and down, use Enter key to select/confirm, use
Tab key to select Cancel or Finish
Select “Change User Password” and change user:pi’s password
Select Hostname, then type RASPINAS for host-name (or anything you want) hit Ok

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Select Interfacing Options > SSH, then Yes to enable

On Home Screen, hit Tab key until the <Finish> item is selected, hit Enter to reboot
You Raspberry Pi is now configured

Step-by-step screenshots of the above process:

1. Enter 2. Enter sudo 3. Select Change 4. Click OK to 5. Enter your 6. Click OK

username pi and raspi-config user password confirm new password
password
raspberry

7. Select 8. Select 9. Click on OK 10. Enter 11. Select 12. Select SSH
Network Options Hostname RASPINAS or Interfacing
whatever you Options
like, then click
OK

13. Select Yes to 14. Click on OK 15. Select Finish 16. Click on Yes
enable the SSH using the Tab to reboot
service key

Update & Install MDADM

Now we just need to update Raspbian and install the mdadm RAID package:

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bash
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade -y
sudo apt-get install mdadm -y

Setup Drives and RAID Volume

Just to make things easier for identifying our USB drives, we need to format and label each one
sequentially:

1. Windows
2. Insert one of your USB drives (close any automatic windows)
3. (Win7,XP,Vista) Go to Start > Computer (Win8,10) search “File Explorer” and open top result
4. Right-click on the USB drive icon, then select Format
5. In the Format window, change the following options: File system: NTFS, Volume label:
USB01
6. Now click the Start button, then Yes to alert box
7. Repeat this process for each USB drive you want to use, increment Volume label: to USB02,
USB03 etc

1. MAC OS X
2. Insert one of your USB drives (close any automatic windows)
3. Go to Finder > Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility
4. Locate the USB drive from the left hand-side and select it
5. Click on the Erase tab and choose the following options: Format: ExFAT, Name: USB01
6. Now click on Erase button, then confirm the Erase on the alert box
7. Repeat this process for each USB drive you want to use, increment Name: to USB02, USB03
etc

1. Linux (Ubuntu/Debian)
2. Insert one of your USB drives (close any automatic windows)
3. Open “All applications” icon bottom-left of your screen, then choose Utilities > Disks
4. Select the USB drive from left side panel, then click the Gears icon, select Format partition
5. Choose the following options: Erase: Don’t overwrite existing data (quick), Type: NTFS,
Name: USB01
6. Now click Format… button, then confirm by clicking Format button on alert window
7. Repeat this process for each USB drive you want to use, increment Name: to USB02, USB03

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etc

Now it’s time to insert your USB drives into your Raspberry Pi, it doesn’t matter which drive goes
where. We need to find out the mount points for each drive using the following command:

bash
sudo blkid

Which should produce something like the following:

bash
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ sudo blkid
/dev/mmcblk0p1: LABEL="boot" UUID="CDD4-B453" TYPE="vfat" PARTUUID="498dcd43-01"
/dev/mmcblk0p2: LABEL="rootfs" UUID="72bfc10d-73ec-4d9e-a54a-1cc507ee7ed2" TYPE="ext4"
/dev/sda1: LABEL="8GB01" UUID="8A44B0F244B0E1DD" TYPE="ntfs" PARTUUID="01411281-01"
/dev/sdb1: LABEL="8GB02" UUID="2CF48901F488CE90" TYPE="ntfs" PARTUUID="bd5d9029-01"
/dev/sdc1: LABEL="8GB03" UUID="A8CE3E46CE3E0D56" TYPE="ntfs" PARTUUID="0fb30d0e-01"
/dev/sdd1: LABEL="8GB04" UUID="3AC2CC7DC2CC3F3F" TYPE="ntfs" PARTUUID="0fb30d2b-01"
/dev/mmcblk0: PTUUID="498dcd43" PTTYPE="dos"
pi@RASPINAS:~ $

We need to confirm the mount points of our USB drives, most of the time it will be /dev/sda1,
/dev/sdb1, /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdd1

bash
/dev/sda1: LABEL="8GB01"
/dev/sdb1: LABEL="8GB02"
/dev/sdc1: LABEL="8GB03"
/dev/sdd1: LABEL="8GB04"

If you have different mount points than shown here, it doesn’t really matter, you’ll just need to
replace the code snippets with the mount points you have. It also doesn’t matter if the drive labels
are out of order, just so long as they match up to your mount points.

Depending on how many drives you have, choose your RAID level and follow the instructions for
your chosen level below.

Setup RAID-0 Volume

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Enter the following code to setup two or more USB drives into a high-performance RAID-0 array in
parallel, replacing --raid-devices=X with the number of drives you’re using, and /dev/sda1
/dev/sdb1 with your mount points:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=stripe --raid-devices=2 /dev/sda1 /dev/s

If I were using 4 drives in my RAID-0 array the code would be as follows:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=stripe --raid-devices=4 /dev/sda1 /dev/s

Setup a RAID-1 Volume

To setup a redundant RAID-1 array using two drives, enter the following code:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=mirror --raid-devices=2 /dev/sda1 /dev/s

Setup RAID-4/5/6 Volume

To setup a redundant RAID-4, RAID-5 with three drives, or RAID-6 array with four drives, use the
following code, replacing --level=X with the RAID level you want:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=4 --raid-devices=3 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1 /

If I wanted a RAID-5 array using three drives and a hot spare, I would use the following code:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=5 --raid-devices=3 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1 /

Setup RAID-10 Volume

To setup a fast, redundant RAID-10 (aka Nested RAID-1+0) use the following code:

bash
sudo mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=10 --raid-devices=4 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1

Confirm your RAID Array

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Now let’s confirm all went well creating your RAID array with the following command:

bash
cat /proc/mdstat

Which should produce something like this (replace raid10 with whatever RAID level you chose):

markup
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ cat /proc/mdstat
Personalities : [raid10]
md0 : active raid10 sdd1[3] sdc1[2] sdb1[1] sda1[0]
15319040 blocks super 1.2 512K chunks 2 near-copies [4/4] [UUUU]
[>....................] resync = 0.4% (61504/15319040) finish=28.9min speed=8786K/sec
unused devices: <none>

Save your RAID array

For some reason Raspbian won’t let us save the RAID array as user:pi even using sudo, so we need
to temporarily change to root account, enter the following:

bash
sudo -i

Now we can save our RAID array by entering the following code:

bash
mdadm --detail --scan >> /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf

It’s also good to confirm it was saved by viewing the mdadm.conf file and look for something like
this at the bottom of the file:

bash
# This configuration was auto-generated on Fri, 19 Jan 2018 08:14:18 +0000 by mkconf
ARRAY /dev/md0 metadata=1.2 name=RASPINAS:0 UUID=0d7c55bd:ae5f8fbc:0e048a15:79de5064

Then exit from root user:

bash
exit

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Create File System

You have a number of choices when it comes to Linux file systems, but I will be using the EXT4 file
system as it’s the best choice for our RAID array. If you want to learn more about some of the flags
(stride, stripe-width, block options) see this article. The following code will produce an EXT4
filesystem with a block size of 4096kb, stride of 32, a stripe-width of 64 and will leave 1% free so it
won’t fill up and cause issues:

bash
mkfs.ext4 -v -m .1 -b 4096 -E stride=32,stripe-width=64 /dev/md0

If successful, you should see the following output:

bash
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ sudo mkfs.ext4 -v -m .1 -b 4096 -E stride=32,stripe-width=64 /dev/md0
mke2fs 1.43.4 (31-Jan-2017)
fs_types for mke2fs.conf resolution: 'ext4'
Filesystem label=
OS type: Linux
Block size=4096 (log=2)
Fragment size=4096 (log=2)
Stride=32 blocks, Stripe width=64 blocks 958464 inodes, 3829760 blocks 3829 blocks
First data block=0 Maximum filesystem blocks=2151677952 117 block groups 32768 blocks p
32768 fragments per group 8192 inodes per group Filesystem UUID: 394fd8f2-7b2a-474f-8e5
Superblock backups stored on blocks: 32768, 98304, 163840, 229376, 294912, 819200, 8847
Allocating group tables: done
Writing inode tables: done
Creating journal (16384 blocks): done
Writing superblocks and filesystem accounting information: done

pi@RASPINAS:~ $

We also need to mount the file system so we can access it using the following command:

bash
sudo mount /dev/md0 /mnt

We need to automatically mount the file system at boot, so let’s find out the UUID of our mounted
file system by entering the following command:

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bash
sudo blkid

Which should produce something like the following:

bash
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ sudo blkid
/dev/mmcblk0p1: LABEL="boot" UUID="CDD4-B453" TYPE="vfat" PARTUUID="498dcd43-01"
/dev/mmcblk0p2: LABEL="rootfs" UUID="72bfc10d-73ec-4d9e-a54a-1cc507ee7ed2" TYPE="ext4"
/dev/mmcblk0: PTUUID="498dcd43" PTTYPE="dos"
/dev/sda1: UUID="0d7c55bd-ae5f-8fbc-0e04-8a1579de5064" UUID_SUB="f954ff33-87db-4e26-8be
/dev/sdb1: UUID="0d7c55bd-ae5f-8fbc-0e04-8a1579de5064" UUID_SUB="eea15556-4e0a-1985-163
/dev/md0: UUID="394fd8f2-7b2a-474f-8e58-48b81a6ca8fb" TYPE="ext4"
/dev/sdc1: UUID="0d7c55bd-ae5f-8fbc-0e04-8a1579de5064" UUID_SUB="2a8456d7-6fea-eba2-772
/dev/sdd1: UUID="0d7c55bd-ae5f-8fbc-0e04-8a1579de5064" UUID_SUB="51019b58-995f-cf35-f6c

The item we’re after is the UUID of /dev/md0: which in my case is 394fd8f2-7b2a-
474f-8e58-48b81a6ca8fb but yours will be different. Highlight and copy the UUID, then add it
to fstab and backup the original fstab just in case:

bash
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bak
sudo nano /etc/fstab

Just before the bottom comments, make a space and enter the following on a single line (replace
[your_uuid] with the UUID of your file system):

bash
UUID=[your_uuid] /mnt ext4 defaults 0 0

So, my fstab entry would look like this:

bash
UUID=394fd8f2-7b2a-474f-8e58-48b81a6ca8fb /mnt ext4 defaults 0 0

Now save Ctrl + O and exit Ctrl + X .

Install and Setup SAMBA

SAMBA is a Windows file sharing system that runs on Linux, works flawlessly, and is easy to setup

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too. Let’s install SAMBA and then configure it with the following command:

bash
sudo apt-get install samba samba-common-bin -y

After SAMBA finishes installing, let’s add user:pi and share password by entering the following
command (enter a password at the prompts):

bash
sudo smbpasswd -a pi

Which should produce the following result if successful:

bash
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ sudo smbpasswd -a pi
New SMB password:
Retype new SMB password:
Added user pi.
pi@RASPINAS:~ $

Before we start altering the SAMBA config file, let’s make a backup:

bash
sudo cp /etc/samba/smb.conf /etc/samba/smb.conf.bak

Now we edit the smb.conf file:

bash
sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf

Scroll down to the bottom of the file using your arrow key, then add the following code to create
your NAS file share:

bash
# NAS Share
[NAS]
path = /mnt
comment = RasPi NAS Share
valid users = pi
writable = yes

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browsable = yes

The save Ctrl + O and exit Ctrl + X . Now let’s make sure our changes work, enter the
following:

bash
testparm

Which should product the following (if you want a full output, press Enter at the prompt):

bash
pi@RASPINAS:~ $ testparm
Load smb config files from /etc/samba/smb.conf
rlimit_max: increasing rlimit_max (1024) to minimum Windows limit (16384)
WARNING: The "syslog" option is deprecated
Processing section "[homes]"
Processing section "[printers]"
Processing section "[print$]"
Processing section "[NAS]"
Loaded services file OK.
Server role: ROLE_STANDALONE

Press enter to see a dump of your service definitions

If the line reads “Loaded services file OK.” then you’re good to go.

Finally, we need to restart the SAMBA service by with the following command:

bash
sudo /etc/init.d/samba restart

Connect to your NAS

Now let’s connect to your NAS share and make it automatically show up in your Network drive.
Open File Explorer (Win8/10 search “File Explorer” and open top result) (WinXP/Vista go to Start >
Computer), then click on the Network item on left-side window pane. Click inside the address bar,
then type \\RASPINAS (or whatever you chose for a hostname during Debian setup, if you’re
unsure enter the hostname command) and hit Enter

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Summary
Well I hope this guide has shown you some cool RasPi and Linux stuff and that you had fun
Something to think about is adding a USB hub to expand the drive number capacity instead of
forking out big $$ for large capacity USB drives. You can also add normal 2.5″ or 3.5″ SATA drives via
1. Enter your 2. Inside your 3. Click on your 4. Inside your 5. Click on Map 6. Your new NAS
a USB adapter, see this article. If you have any questions or comments, leave them below.
Raspberry Pi’s NAS NAS folder, then NAS folder network drive, folder as a
hostname enter your enter your permanent drive
Raspberry Pi (Official) credentials Raspberry Pi
Linux RAID Wiki hostname and
nas folder name
9 commands to check hard disk partitions and disk space on Linux
RAID Pi – Raspberry Pi as a RAID file server
How to Build a Raspberry Pi File Server

Filed Under: Linux, Raspberry Pi

Tagged With: DIY, Linux, mdadm, NAS, NAS Server, Network-Attached Storage, RAID, Raspberry Pi,
Raspberry Pi 3, Raspbian, RasPi, SAMBA, USB Flash Drive

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Comments

Noob Sailboat says

August 14, 2019 at 1:49 pm

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Is there a good tutorial on how to use madm to troubleshoot RAID, rebuild, etc?

Reply

Richie says
August 14, 2019 at 2:35 pm

Howdy, yes there are a few good tutorials on troubleshooting RAID arrays with
mdadm:

Detecting, querying and testing Linux RAID

How To Manage RAID Arrays with mdadm on Ubuntu 16.04

Troubleshooting Linux Software RAID (MDADM)

Is there are particular issue you’re having?

cheers!
Richie

Reply

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