New Delhi, Jan. 9 -- A decade ago, the idea of running your own cloud storage at home was the kind of weekend project only a certain kind of tech enthusiast attempted-someone who enjoyed tinkering with Raspberry Pis, configuring routers, and explaining RAID storage at dinner parties. For everyone else, the cloud meant something far simpler: Google Photos' unlimited storage, a few gigabytes on Dropbox for archiving documents, or the automatic backups on iCloud. Today, that equation has changed dramatically. The cloud is still central to our digital lives, but the economics around it have shifted. All of this has created a new consumer category: personal cloud storage. Not a hard drive. Not a Network-Attached Storage (NAS) in the traditiona...