![]() ![]() If you need the mount to stay after a reboot you’ll need to add it to /etc/fstab. ![]() Mounting with the command above will not stay after a reboot. sudo mount 10.0.0.10:/volume1/Temp /nfs/temp-share Persistent mount In this example I will be mounting the /volume1/Temp share hosted by the Synology NAS (IP:10.0.0.10) to /nfs/temp-share. Mount the share’s mount path from the Synology share setup step with sudo mount :/. The -p in the mkdir command below will create intermediate directories. I’m using /nfs/temp-share for this share. Here’s a good video by DorianDotSlash on linux file system/structure while we’re on the topic. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nfs-common -yĬreate the directory where the share will be mounted. Note: Your interface names might be different. Verify that the system’s IP is the same IP used in the NFS rule settings above. Open a terminal window or SSH to the system. You will need this path when mounting the share later. Take a note of the mount path at the bottom of the Edit Shared Folder window. Enter the IP of the system that needs access to the NFS share. Switch to the NFS Permissions tab and click Create. Select Shared Folder and Create or Edit a share. ![]() Log into the Synology DSM page ( and open Control Panel. Leave a comment below if you notice any changes or issues. Parts of the UI and commands may have changed. This will also work for ESXi and vcenter NAS datastores. This post was made on with Synology DSM version 6.2.2-24922 Update 4 and Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS. ![]()
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