On your Linux computer, open the command console. You need set up sharing permissions once this is set up for your users, no need to add them to the admin group, and you can then mount the share as you would normally: The steps below will guide you through the process of changing NFS permissions of the shared folders on your Synology NAS.
On the Win/Mac/NFS tab, tick the box Enable NFS.īefore accessing any shared folders with your NFS client, you must first configure the NFS permissions of the shared folder you wish to access. Log into DSM with an account belonging to the administrators group. Please use the following to setup sharing for Linux clients:īefore accessing a shared folder with your NFS client, you will need to change the system settings of your Synology NAS to allow sharing via NFS. From your comment please find this part that's updated. Using the security advisor within the DSM ssh on it's default port is a security risk and should only be opened if you are willing to accept this and can mitigate any issues arising from opening these particular features.Īs stated above I believe if you use the native tools it will put you in good stead. This means you can use CMD prompt batch scripts auto mapping via Mac to map network drives and not have to worry about SSH. One thing that isn't that clear is why would you not use the sharing features within Synology by default? It has windows services and mac services out of the box. After the symbol replace with the IP address of your Synology box. 
And if you have used SSH default port that should work. I have tested this and appears to work from a mac type the following in terminal: ssh replace username with the user's login name.
How to use telnet to enter synology server mac osx#
You haven't specified which OS you're using but below is using Mac OSX Sierra. So technically you don't have to have root access just part of the administrators group. According to the notes when you enable SSH/telnet a user has to be part of the administrators group.
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