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The post of the link is 12 years old now...
For gods sake Synology replaced ash with bash in DSM6.
I am not sure if /etc.defaults/profile is used, but if you do a new login to the shell and execute `set`, you will see that the last executed command was /etc.defaults/.bashrc_profile, which will execute `source ~/.bashrc` (if user profiles are enabled).
You can either enable user profiles home folder and store your aliases in ~/.bashrc or globaly add the aliases to /etc.defaults/.bashrc_profile
update: appearantly /etc.defaults/profile is used as well.
The post of the link is 12 years old now...
For gods sake Synology replaced ash with bash in DSM6.
I am not sure if /etc.defaults/profile is used, but if you do a new login to the shell and execute `set`, you will see that the last executed command was /etc.defaults/.bashrc_profile, which will execute `source ~/.bashrc` (if user profiles are enabled).
You can either enable user profiles home folder and store your aliases in ~/.bashrc or globaly add the aliases to /etc.defaults/.bashrc_profile
update: appearantly /etc.defaults/profile is used as well.
Welcome!
I came to the same conclusion yesterday evening.
Though, if you want the aliases to be user specific, you can turn on "Enable user home service" incontrol panel -> user -> tab "Advanced" -> section "User Home"
and add your aliases in ~/.bashrc.
Do you have python installed via Package center? If not install it, then ssh into your nas and run:how do i install pip on a ds220j? i am looking for a solution no solution?
From all the notes below I can not understand the method to use?
After pip has downloaded install it:
You might need to move into a folder where python is installed and also depending on the version use the correct commandpython3 get-pip.py
That's a good addition, thanks.
Welcome!
I came to the same conclusion yesterday evening.
Though, if you want the aliases to be user specific, you can turn on "Enable user home service" in control panel -> user -> tab "Advanced" -> section "User Home" and add your aliases in ~/.bashrc.
Sure it does not. those files are for general behavior, not for user specific.Of note, $HOME or $USER does not work in /etc.defaults/profile or /etc.defaults/.bashrc_profile
~/.bashrc
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