Close Settings and click Community → Easy Bootstrap Installer → Install.Add the source name CPHub and location.Open Synology Package Center → Settings → Package Sources → Add.The solution here is to add the Community Package Hub to your Synology Package Center: I should’ve started with this one, but here we are. Problem number three: standard Linux CLI utilities are missing. I suggest you do not modify this default file, but instead do this: /bin/cp -p /etc/samba/smb.conf /etc/samba/.smb.conf However, if that file somehow disappears or gets corrupted, the SMB service script will copy the default version from here: /etc.defaults/samba/smb.conf The change to /etc/samba/smb.conf should still be there after you reboot the system.
Once this is done, you will need to restart the SMB service: /usr/syno/etc.defaults/rc.sysv/S80samba.sh restart The config file for Samba is /etc/samba/smb.conf and you would need to add a few lines to the section of this file. This one is actually a “security feature.” There are reasons why disallowing soft links may be a good idea, but I don’t care. Problem number two: the Samba server refuses to follow symbolic links. You can use the startup script method to make any other change to your system that otherwise would not survive a reboot. cat /usr/local/etc/rc.d/Sfstab.shĬat /etc/fstab /etc/.fstab > /tmp/fstab_tmpĪwk '/^ *$/ !x++' /tmp/fstab_tmp > /etc/fstab Then you would need to create a startup script that will append these lines to the actual /etc/fstab every time the system boots. Yes, I can fiddle with the Web UI and mount this share the “right way,” but who has the time for this nonsense? A far better solution is to create a file called /etc/.fstab and put your additions there. In other words, you need to create a script that runs at startup.įor example, I added the following line to /etc/fstab that disappears after every reboot: :/downloads /mnt/nas07/downloads nfs defaults,bg,rsize=65536,wsize=16384 0 0 The only viable option here is to recreate your changes after the system reboots. I am talking about entries added to /etc/fstab, /etc/exports, and so on. Problem number one: manual configurations added via CLI disappear after reboot.
This approach also annoys the living daylights out of people who do know a thing or two about network-attached storage. These consumer-grade devices are designed to be difficult to break by people who know little about computers. There are a few rough spots that don’t thrill me. I’ve been using various Synology NAS devices for many years now, and they’re great.
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