I've never stored Diethyl Ether before but am thinking of producing minor amounts myself and storing said Ether inside of glass/PTFE bottles.
I am aware of possible pressure build-up due to vapors and storage temperature, but what always puts me off is the formation of explosive peroxides.
Now as the above Wikipedia article mentions:
Diethyl ether hydroperoxide decomposes in the presence of sodium hydroxide and $\ce{Fe^2+}$ -containing salts.
This is obviously stating that I can stop the peroxide formation simply by adding in some $\ce{NaOH}$ which I have an abundance on hand. However that above information is regarding hydroperoxides. The less nasty of the two peroxides.
Ethylidene peroxides are the explosive ones that detonates by simply touching it. This is what scares me. There's no information regarding the stopping of formation on the page, and frankly my google searches for "Safe storage of Diethyl Ether" and "Stop Diethyl Ether Peroxide formation" seem to come up with "put some iron wire in it" or Potassium Hydroxide.
So my question is: what is the most reliable, safe, and long-term solution to prevent building up of both of Diethyl Ether's peroxides, especially the Ethylidene peroxide, with the least amount of contamination possible.