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kekesed97

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  1. I kinda forget what do they do, but someone asked that question in the past, so I'll leave the link here. It is a parameter you add with the build command, i.e. ./rploader.sh build broadwellnk-7.1.1-42962 withfriend This will bring all the necessary components for Jot/jun mode to add automatic update support. And yes, you can update via "Update and Restore" menu with withfriend installed.
  2. Hi all, previously in Docker (up to DSM 7.1), I can easily bind "homes" directory to any container. But now in Container Manager (DSM 7.2), apparently I no longer able to do that (even the "home" directory isn't there in folder binding windows. Is there any solution? Please refer to this image to see what I mean.
  3. I can suggest few options: Buying an off-the-shelf NAS (secondhand is acceptable IMO). Off-the-shelf NAS uses low-energy boards for reasons. I'm using QNAP TS-469 Pro, and recorded about 45-55 W of normal usage. Buy Intel J series board. They use 10W TDP, have igp (for transcoding), affordable, and use less space (typically SFF). The most recent one is J6412, but J4125 is still pretty decent (and also native HW of DS918+). But you'll need a sata card because they typically have only 2 sata ports. 25W TDP is your next option if you don't want Intel J series.
  4. I just made a demo with a usb drive using First Chip as its memory controller. Before: First Chip MP Tools After succesfull flash: I don't know why it's losing its serial number, but here you go. It is possible to do just that. I don't have a real synology so I can't really test this wether this will boot or not. If synology locks its BIOS to only boot from F400:F400, it should be working as a usb replacement because it's identify as F400:F400 now.
  5. With a correct flasher you should be able to overwrite any information from a usb disk. I've used this method to fix some fake, overcapacity disks that came from some shady market. It was listed as some fantastic 1TB drive, but only contain 64GB flash chip. The usb drive shrank to 32GB but hey, at least I can use it without fear of data corruption. One time I had a 4GB disk (back in 2009) that running on 8GB disk. I've successfuly expanded it to use the whole flash. Anyway, from my experience, I found that usb sticks that uses Alcor or Phison as its memory controller is easier to work with. The tools required to flash the controller is available on the internet. Big brand like Kingston or Sandisk don't use some bogus chips, ChipGenius can't detect its controller make and model. But if you're adventurous, you can pry open the case and figure out the controller. Alcor Mass Production tools. In this figure, I'm filling the info from this thread. Password to access the setting can be set from AlcorMP.ini Phison Mass Production tools. You can get this tools from this link in ChipGenius (the website is barely working now) Unfortunately I can't demonstrate because AlcorMP for some reason refuses to run correctly in Win 11. Warning! These tools will perform a low-level format, and your disk size may be reduced. Proceed with caution! Happy hacking!
  6. So you say you want to reuse your DS115 to load TCRP? You can't. DS115 uses Marvell Armada which is an ARM processor, and TCRP only supports x86_64 platforms. Easier way is to browse through ebay (or whatever your online marketplace is), and buy a used office PC. It won't cost much.
  7. i forget where the discussion thread are. i think it's in jun's mode development thread, but i can be wrong. whichever is fine. if you want to "upgrade", i.e. making DSM think you're upgrading from same machine, you will need to carry over your current platform, SN and MAC to the new loader. if you want to migrate, you can just build a new loader and DSM will detect it as "Migrate". whichever is fine, but it's better to test in VM before you apply to your box, in case something went south.
  8. ARPL is basically TCRP with WebUI and automatic patcher, useful for live updates (but I heard newer version of "TCRP with friends" now supports live update too. I haven't tried it). There's no significant difference between both distribution, beside the fact that ARPL have WebUI that can be accessed within network. Switching between loaders will need you to rebuild the loader. You just need to carry over the same parameters (like SN/MAC) if you plan to switch, and your instance should work as it should (unless you use different SN/MAC, it will just do migration). Just check within TCRP command by issuing "./rploader.sh" without parameter. It will print currently supported platforms and DSM version. Or you can select from any available DSM version and platform from easy-to-use WebUI if you use ARPL. It is up to you. Don't forget to test your build on VM before you apply it to production. If you use TCRP (without friends), you will need to execute postupdate command within TinyCore desktop ./rploader.sh postupdate <your current platform> If you use ARPL, ARPL will do everything for you upon reboot. TCRP with friends should do the same.
  9. Hi Stuart! Many users has implemented Xpenology in various VM solutions. ESXi, ProxMox, Workstation Pro, Virtualbox, the guides are out there. I personally uses Workstation Pro as a test bench before applying updates to my real machines. Hypervisor is hard to get around with. TFTP and PXE shouldn't be painful to implement. I never implemented one because I don't need it, but this article here explains how to implement PXE boot. https://kb.synology.com/en-id/DSM/tutorial/How_to_implement_PXE_with_Synology_NAS#x_anchor_id9
  10. - Outcome of the update: SUCCESSFUL - DSM version prior update: DSM 7.1-42661 - Loader version and model: Automated Redpill Loader 0.5 alpha1 DS918+ - Using custom extra.lzma: NO - Installation type: Bare Metal, QNAP TS-269 Pro - Additional comments: Updated to ARPL 0.5 alpha1 - Outcome of the update: SUCCESSFUL - DSM version prior update: DSM 7.1.1-42951 - Loader version and model: Automated Redpill Loader 0.5 alpha1 DVA3221 - Using custom extra.lzma: NO - Installation type: Bare Metal, QNAP TS-469 Pro - Additional comments: Updated to ARPL 0.5 alpha1
  11. There is Entware to install third party binary to Synology system, but I didn't find photorec available in entware repo. You will have to boot other linux on your computer (either your current box or some other computer), install mdadm, mount your drives as storage pool, and run recovery software there.
  12. Try using @Peter Suh's M Shell curl --location "https://github.com/PeterSuh-Q3/tinycore-redpill/raw/main/myv.sh.gz" -O; tar -zxvf myv.sh.gz; ./myv.sh DS1621+J Or try ARPL. It's available under "beta" platform.
  13. - Outcome of the update: SUCCESSFUL - DSM version prior update: DSM 7.1-42661 - Loader version and model: Automated Redpill Loader 0.4 alpha 6 DS918+ - Using custom extra.lzma: NO - Installation type: Bare Metal, QNAP TS-269 Pro - Additional comments: Updated to ARPL 0.4 alpha 6 - Outcome of the update: SUCCESSFUL - DSM version prior update: DSM 7.1.1-42951 - Loader version and model: Automated Redpill Loader 0.4 alpha 6 DVA3221 - Using custom extra.lzma: NO - Installation type: Bare Metal, QNAP TS-469 Pro - Additional comments: Updated to ARPL 0.4 alpha 6
  14. Tailscale is a good solution, you just need to install the app in both device, and you can access your NAS like you're in local network. It also available in many platforms. It's free for one user. You just need to configure it once and forget about it. It should be easy to teach your parent how to use the app. Windows client don't need any interaction, and the Android client only need you to enable the VPN. Other alternative is Wireshark. Other solution is vpn forwarding i mentioned earlier. I'm using this local vpn tunnel provider from Indonesia. It's cheap, like dirt cheap. Here is my sample. It only valid until 16 September if you want to peek. The downside of this service is the request for generated forward host is in plain http, so you can't put an https connection through this. You just need to register their service, connect to their VPN server. It can be done in Control Panel>Network>Network Interface. And you're done, you can access your NAS anywhere. Oh yeah, they also offer free ddns service too, if you want to go to that route. I wrote this guide in their github gist (but in Indonesian), it should be applicable to other DDNS provider that use URL update method like https://freedns.afraid.org/. Natively supprted DDNS provider can be configured through Control Panel>External Access>DDNS using your credentials from your DDNS provider, like Synology DDNS or no-ip. I personally like Synology DDNS because it can fetch a wildcard certificate from Let's Encrypt without a hassle. For this route, you will have to do this: Open port 80 and 443 in your router (not every router have the ability to do port forwarding) Configure your DDNS in your provider and in DSM Use Web Station to automatically forward http requests to https. this guide here will help. Install all your services and set reverse proxy for each service in Control Panel>Login Portal>Advanced>Reverse Proxy. e.g. dsm.somename.ddnsku.my.id for DSM desktop at https://localhost:5001. it can forward https from WAN to plain http service in your host. Grab a certificate from Let's Encrypt in Control Panel>Security>Certificate. Then Add>Add New Certificate>Get a certificate from Let's Encrypt. Fill in your details. For "Subject Alternative Name" you can put a wildcard, e.g. *.somename.ddnsku.my.id. If you're not using Synology DDNS, just fill in every services that you have configured in Step 4. Test the connection outside your local network, e.g. in mobile network or in office. Do security hardening. IT'S A MUST! Hope that help. Quote me or PM me if you have further questions. Cheers!
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