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While there s a wide range of NAS products available to help you quickly and easily add a NAS to your network there is another way. Build your own.

If you want to mount a FAT32-formatted or presumably FAT as well USB drive in your FreeNAS server, here s how you do it in FreeNAS 8. First, view your console.

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If you want to mount a FAT32-formatted or presumably FAT as well USB drive in your FreeNAS server, here s how you do it in FreeNAS 8.

First, view your console either using the servers display, or the web interface Settings Advanced Show Console Message in the footer.

Plugging in your device should display messages similar to the following:Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: ugen1.2: at usbus1

Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: umass1: on usbus1

Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: da1 at umass-sim1 bus 1 scbus7 target 0 lun 0

Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: da1: Fixed Direct Access SCSI-2 device

Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: da1: 40.000MB/s transfers

Feb 27 :34 freenas kernel: da1: 476940MB 976773168 512 byte sectors: 255H 63S/T 60801C

From this, we know the device is /dev/da1.

Next, either open the web console or SSH, so we can see what the partitions are and mount it

Now, we ll see what the partition listings are

ls -l /dev/da1

crw-r – 1 root operator 0, 133 Feb 27 /dev/da1

crw-r – 1 root operator 0, 134 Feb 27 /dev/da1s1

Now you know the disk is /dev/da1, and the partition is /dev/da1s1.

Now, lets mount it.

You only need sudo if you re not already root you may need to edit the /etc/sudoers file

cd /mnt

sudo su

mkdir usb

mount_msdosfs /dev/da1s1 usb1

If you receive this message:mount_msdosfs: /dev/da1s1: Disk too big, try -o large mount option: Invalid argument

Then listen, and do instead:

mount_msdosfs -o large /dev/da1s1 usb1

Now, verify that it has mounted correctly:

mount

You should see a line in the output which lists /dev/da1s1:/dev/da1s1 on /mnt/usb1 msdosfs, local

And you re all set. Don t forget to umount when you re done.