u/PaleontologistNo1344

DXP2800 - what are acceptable temperatures?

Yesterday I’ve set up my very first home NAS. All went pretty smooth, setting up plex through docker took some time to figure out.

Since the HDD’s were quite the investment, I want to be sure I’m taking care of them.

I have two spots in the house where the physical location of the NAS makes the most sense.

  1. In my utility closet. Close to my main switch but in a closed off, small-ish space with little airflow. In the summer months, this is probably the coolest spot. It’s currently set up here.

  2. In a storage closet in the attic near my second switch. There’s a lot more open space here, but probably warmer in the summer months. I’m planning on testing this spot this week.

Question: Right now (i have been transferring a lot of big files) the HDD’s run about 50 degrees Celsius. Isn’t that a bit on the high side? What should I be aiming for temperature wise?

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u/PaleontologistNo1344 — 6 days ago
▲ 167 r/tollers

Paint me like one of your French girls

This is Binkie. She’s been with us for two weeks now. I think I’m in love.

u/PaleontologistNo1344 — 8 days ago

New additions came in today

I can’t believe port authority is actually 19 years old today. Normally I don’t really care about the vinyl colors, but these two are pretty dope.

u/PaleontologistNo1344 — 8 days ago

Looking for tips and advice

Hi people,

I’m looking for a bit of expertise from people who actually raised a toller pup.

Our pup is currently 9 weeks old and been with us for little over a week. Overall, she’s doing pretty well. She sleeps well, doesn’t whine a whole lot when put in her crate, and generally can be alone in the house for short periods of time. We absolutely adore her.

In the last two days I’ve been noticing that she is being excessively bity for periods, even when offered toys or trying to ignore her. She’d rather take my hand then the toy. I also see her biting her legs a little bit. I don’t think she’s hurting herself, and she doesn’t mind when I touch the spots she’s targeting. It’s just behavior I hadn’t seen in the days before.

She’s generally pretty scared of everything when we go outside, tugging on the leash and wanting to go back inside directly after doing her business. This probably just needs some time getting used the the surroundings, scents and sounds.

She also has periods where she’s going absolutely crazy. Running through the garden, eating/thrashing all the plants and rolling around in the dirt. Jumping up against the couch and our kids. It’s really, really hard to get her to calm down. Last two times i ended up putting her in her crate (which she did not like at all).

We’ve been trying really hard to make the crate a positive experience for her and i do not want to ruin this and use it as punishment.

There is so many (conflicting) information online, so I’d rather ask the people who actually raised a toller. My questions are:

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How do you deal best with erratic behavior in the house? My gut feeling says she’s just over stimulated and needs rest, but then I have to force her into her crate. In these moments I really don’t want to have to give her a treat to go in the crate and therefor ‘rewarding’ the behavior.

The biting is annoying, but to be expected I guess. Are there better solutions than stopping play and ignoring or redirecting to a toy? I just really want to stop the targeted (unprovoked) biting of my kids hands and feet.

What is a form of ‘punishment’ that works? And I mean, just a reminder that let’s her know that her behavior is not okay? Preferably without using the crate.

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It’s funny, I thought I was well prepared but in these moments i just really feel insecure about doing the right things to create a good bond with her 😅 Any advice is highly appreciated.

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u/PaleontologistNo1344 — 14 days ago