Setting up a bi-directional sync between four locations, one being remote, took no more than 10 minutes.
Once complete, I verified that a change in one file took place on all locations. With that successful, I logged into the DS1515 in Washington State and repeated the same steps, again using my QuickConnect ID. The image below shows the folder sync selection screen. Of course there are sync rules that allow you to exclude certain filetypes and subfolders if you wish. This was as easy as installing the Cloud Station app and picking out a folder(s) I wanted to sync. I then set up my DS213 as a client using the QuickConnect ID and synced the folders I had shared from my desktop. I first set up my DS111 as the Cloud Station server. Synology gave me access to a DS1515 in Washington State and I have two Synology NASes in Colorado. DSM 5.2 can now keep folders synced on multiple Disk Stations, either local or internet connected. Keeping files in selected folders synchronized between two Disk Stations is now old hat. Cloud Station adds a URL starting with to your clipboard that you can share with whomever you want, you can see the step in the image below.Ĭloud Station Sharing Link Bi-directional Sync Once the client was installed and running, file sharing is as easy as right-clicking a file or folder on your desktop and choosing "Create a Sharing Link". The helpful video below found in Synology’s Video Tutorial page walks you through the process.
#Synology cloud station drive folder download#
I then installed the Cloud Station Windows client from the Download Center. Synology’s QuickConnect setup screen, a key component of Cloud Station See the QuickConnect, Quickly Explained blog post for details on how QuickConnect works. QuickConnect uses a relay service so that apps that talk to QuickConnect don’t have to deal with router firewalls. Note that while you can ask QuickConnect to automatically open ports in your router’s firewall via UPnP, it isn’t necessary.
Then enter the name you want as the QuickConnect ID and off you go. Go to the DSM ControlPanel and enable QuickConnect. But with DSM 5.2, you can now share files using links generated right from your Windows, MacOS, Fedora or Ubuntu desktop. Sharing files via links using DSM’s File Station has been available for awhile. It works with Synology mobile apps and Synology packages like Cloud Station. QuickConnect enables client applications to connect to your Synology NAS via the Internet without the hassle of setting up port forwarding rules. Sharing links work with Synology’s QuickConnect service. Synology‘s new DSM 5.2 OS brings two key improvements to its Cloud Station private cloud suite: Sharing links and bi-directional sync. Responding to this need, NAS makers have been steadily improving their products’ private cloud features. Privacy and security concerns are causing savvy cloud storage users to look for alternatives to services like Dropbox, Google Drive and other popular public cloud services.
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