So I'm not really sure how to ask this question so I'll explain what I'm trying to do. I'm looking at buying an 8TB SSD for fast storage and want everything I put on it to be copied EXACTLY to 8TB Harddrive in the background as a sort of raid but don't want the SSD to be slowed down buy the HDD. If I copy something to it I want it put on in the background and I delete something from it I also want it deleted from the HDD. I was googling "mirroring" a drive, but everything that pops up is about mirroring a bootdrive to a new drive so you don't have to reinstall windows your OS. It's really difficult for me to find information on how this stuff works so I figured I'd just ask here, please don't make fun of me.
I'm also considering turning an old ryzen 1700 PC into a NAS so putting 2 8TB HDD's in raid in that machine is an option. Although, again, if I'm going to have a NAS I'd like to be able to copy things to and from that quickly. Something like throw a 1TB NVMe drive in there and have 2 8TB drives in raid, so, same problem. However, the problem with that is I only have 1gig networking so I'd still be limited to standard HDD speeds. I am considering upgrading to 10gig networking in the future but that's an expensive project that I'm not really interested in doing right now.
I do work with large amounts of data often enough that this would save me a good bit of time
I'm also considering turning an old ryzen 1700 PC into a NAS so putting 2 8TB HDD's in raid in that machine is an option. Although, again, if I'm going to have a NAS I'd like to be able to copy things to and from that quickly. Something like throw a 1TB NVMe drive in there and have 2 8TB drives in raid, so, same problem. However, the problem with that is I only have 1gig networking so I'd still be limited to standard HDD speeds. I am considering upgrading to 10gig networking in the future but that's an expensive project that I'm not really interested in doing right now.
I do work with large amounts of data often enough that this would save me a good bit of time