Synology nfs mount on linux

Now go to your linux box

Create a mount point, this can be anywhere on the system, but is generally done under /mnt/:

You can change the permission with chmod, if you wish but not required

Edit your fstab:

At the bottom of the file create a new line for your mount. Notice that you may need to change what volume your data is on depending on what volume it resides on you synology. You can have as many mount points as you like, one per line. DO NOT EDIT anything already there above, These are your actual hard drives, any changes can break your system.

10.0.0.50:/volume1/Media /mnt/media nfs auto,defaults,nofail 0 0

Above is a very basic example

B. Volume on the DiskStation

C. Share name. This is Case Sensitive!

D. Local folder/mount point on Linux box that you created above

E. Mount point type, nfs in this case

G. Will continue to boot the system if mount fails instead of halting

For more mounting options visit: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SettingUpNFSHowTo

Save the fstab

Mount the shares immediately:

If you don’t receive any errors you should be good! The most common error is permission denied and usually are from the following:

1. Wrong ip permissions on synology, doesn’t match from the host you are coming from
2. bad user mapping on synology — (Squash)
3. Mistyping in fstab
4. Case sensitive share names e.g. if you have a share call Media, it must also have a capital «M» in the fstab
5. Wrong volume specified

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How to Use NFS to Mount Synology to Linux as a Storage Space?

You can use the NFS protocol to access your Synology NAS shared folders from Linux. In this article, I will show you how to do that. So, let’s get started.

Things You Will Need

To follow this article, you need to have:

• Synology NAS device
• laptop or computer to access the DSM web management interface of your Synology NAS

You also need to know the IP address of your Synology NAS.

The IP address of my Synology NAS is 192.168.0.110. It will be different for you, so, make sure to replace it with yours from now on.

Enable NFS File Service

To be able to access your Synology shared folders via the NFS protocol, you must enable the NFS file service on your Synology NAS.

To do that, open the Control Panel app and click on File Services, as marked in the screenshot below.

The File Services section of the Control Panel app should be opened.

Now, scroll down to the NFS section, as marked in the screenshot below.

To enable the NFS file service, check the Enable NFS checkbox.

If you want to enable support for NFS version 4, check the Enable NFSv4.1 support checkbox as well, as shown in the following screenshot.

Once you’re done, click on Apply.

The NFS file service should be enabled.

Configuring Shared Folders for NFS Access

Once you’ve enabled the NFS file service, you must configure your shared folders for NFS access.

To configure a shared folder for NFS access, open the Control Panel app and click on the Shared Folder icon, as marked in the screenshot below.

Select a shared folder which you want to configure for NFS access and click on Edit, as shown below.

Now, navigate to the NFS Permissions tab.

To create an NFS permission rule, click on Create.

The NFS permission rule creation window should be displayed. You can create an NFS rule from here.

In the Hostname or IP* section, you have to type in the hostname or the IP address of the client computer or the network subnet that will be allowed to access this shared folder via NFS.

Using the Privilege dropdown menu, you can select whether you want to allow Read, Write, or Read/Write access to this shared folder via NFS.

Using the Squash dropdown menu, you can configure the user map settings of the NFS server.

No mapping: All the users of the NFS client maintain their original access privileges.

Map root to admin: The root user of the NFS client gets equivalent access privileges as the admin user of the Synology NAS.

Map root to guest: The root user of the NFS client gets equivalent access privileges as the guest user of the Synology NAS.

Map all users to admin: All the users of the NFS client get equivalent access privileges as the admin user of the Synology NAS.

Map all users to guest: All the users of the NFS client get equivalent access privileges as the guest user of the Synology NAS.

Checking the Enable asynchronous checkbox allows your Synology NAS to reply to requests from NFS clients before any changes to files are completed. This improves the NFS performance.

Checking the Allow connections from non-privileged ports (ports higher than 1024) checkbox allows the NFS clients to use ports greater than 1024 when connecting to the Synology NAS via NFS.

Checking the Allow users to access mounted subfolders checkbox will allow the NFS clients to access mounted subfolders.

Once you’re done configuring the NFS rule, click on OK.

An NFS rule should be created, as you can see in the screenshot below.

The mount path for the shared folder should also be displayed in the NFS Permissions section. You need it to mount this shared folder on your computer. So, remember it.

Once you’re done configuring the NFS Permissions for the shared folder, click on OK.

Installing NFS Client on Ubuntu/Debian/Linux Mint

If you want to mount your Synology NAS shared folders on Ubuntu/Debian/Linux Mint via NFS from the command line, you need to install the NFS client package nfs-common on your computer.

NOTE: You can skip this section if you don’t want to mount your Synology NAS shared folders via NFS from the command line.

First, update the APT package repository cache with the following command:

Install the nfs-common package with the following command:

To confirm the installation, press Y and then press .

sudo apt install nfs-common

sudo mount 192.168.1.214:/volume1/Downloads /media/NAS/Downloads

192.168.1.214:/volume1/Downloads /media/NAS/Downloads nfs rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr