ssl

Hello again. I have 443 open and forwarded to the NAS. This lets me use PhotoStation, DS Photo and DS File from the interwebs. (Plus it apparently needs to be open for Lets Encrypt). But, by the same token a Browser request to 'www .mydomain .com' - whilst not loading a page - provides an...

Hi all, So, I've got a NAS running with its own domain and a Let's Encrypt certificate. I've got the LDAP Server package installed. When running tests, I figured out that I can connect and browse the LDAP directory over an unsecured connection, but if I try to enable SSL - it fails. Both port...

Hi everyone, I've got a domain exclusively for short links. Currently I'm using it under http but want to use it under https. What makes more sense, buying a ssl certificate and install it in synology or install certbot in my syno 918+ and generate a certificate via let's encrypt? Any advice...

For several reasons I do not expose my Synology NAS DiskStation to the Internet and only run Photo Station for LAN users: URL: https://nas.lan/photo local IP segment: 192.168.0.10/24 When they connect, they all get a warning, that the connection is suspicious and the certificate is not valid...

I am currently using LE certificate on a DS718+, currently tied to a Synology quickconnect address. 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. Usually no big deal...

I found this post for someone of you who uses LE certificates. See there: Why Let’s Encrypt is a really, really, really bad idea… Did I mention it is a really bad idea??? Link

Currently using Synology’s quickconnect method to remotely connect to my nas. We’ll use DS File for this example. I am able to connect with no issues using quickconnect. However, when I turn on OpenVPN to vpn into the nas and then try to log into ds file I receive a message stating “the ssl...

This tutorial will cover a few short steps that you need to know and setup in order to make your apps and services accessible via the internet (or LAN) using a specific domain name and custom (or default) port. It will also help you to avoid exposing your real IP address, custom port or simply...

I can connect to a DiskStation through one of my domains with an SSL certificate (https://mydomain.com:5001). I have to have port 443 open in order to get/renew the certificate from Let's Encrypt and wondered if there's any reason why I shouldn't also use that port to connect to DSM on that...