![]() ![]() Is there anyway to include the local host name and local IP to the LE certificate? I would rather not use the quickconnect address when local, since this is only used by me to connect remotely. ![]() We connect those local Windows workstations using the local host name of the DS718+. I guess after a while you have to do this over and over again? But I never received a notification that there was a connection error and the sync was paused. ![]() I had to edit the connection by re-entering the user name and password, it then throws a message about the certificate and you click proceed. ![]() On two windows client computers running the synology drive application there were errors regarding the SSL certificate. However, I observed an issue yesterday where Synology Drive had not been sync'd for about two weeks. Usually no big deal because we can click to proceed and nothing is affected. There are no issues when accessing the DS from the quickconnect address, however when at the office locallY using the local IP or local host name we get the certificate error. I hope this little guide will help those of you who want to install IPKG on Synology Nas.I am currently using LE certificate on a DS718+, currently tied to a Synology quickconnect address. You should see the entry for “ /opt/bin” there. To check whether it worked, enter the command: Note that this will not automatically update your PATH for the current session. Then save and close the file ( CTRL + “O”, then Enter, then CTRL + “X”). PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/syno/sbin:/usr/syno/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/binĪt the end of this string, just append “ :/opt/bin“ (don’t forget the colon). To do that, I used the “ nano” editor, but I had to install it first. To make the change permanent, you need to edit the “ /etc/profile“. However, this would only add the directory to PATH for the current session. You can add the directory to the PATH variable using the following command: However, the directory has not yet been added to the PATH variable, so to use it you would need to use the full path “ /opt/bin/ipkg“. The executables files are located in “ /opt/bin/“. IPKG is now installed on your Synology NAS device. Follow the instructions in the image below: There is also a GUI Version if you’d prefer, called “ iPKGui“, also from QTip. Find and install “ Easy Bootstrap Installer” from QTip. On the Location field type in – Follow the instructions in the image below.Īfter clicking OK, you should see a new “ Community” tab in the package center on the left. Open the Synology Package Center and at the top right of the page, click on “ Settings“. To be clear, the installation process should be the same for other Synology Disk Stations and unfold without any problem. I just wanted to share how I installed IPKG on my Synology DS718+ following a Synology Community post by user can also install it on different Synology devices by following the instructions below. Many projects which formerly used IPKG have adopted the IPKG fork opkg as a replacement. The development for this project has been discontinued. It was used in the Unslung operating system for the Linksys NSLU2 (Optware), in OpenWrt, Openmoko, webOS, Gumstix, the iPAQ, QNAP NAS appliances and elsewhere as of early 2017 it can still be used for Synology NAS DSM appliances and in the LuneOS operating system (although opkg is an increasingly common replacement).Īs usual, for package management systems, ipkg’s ipkg command-line utility allows for the installation of new packages, the upgrading or removal of existing packages, querying package repositories for available packages, and listing already installed packages. As you well know, IPKG, or the Itsy Package Management System, is a lightweight package management system designed for embedded devices and it resembles Linux Debian’s dpkg. ![]()
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