While sharing files using DSM’s “Share” that creates a link to be sent to the recipient is convenient, if someone deletes the “share” portion of the URL and tries the FQDM, they’ll land in your DSM’s login screen. I didn’t like that.
For example, if the shared link looks like:
If someone tries
Enter pwndrop. Installing it on Docker and using a reverse proxy allowed me to share files without worrying about exposing any login screens.
For example when sharing:
If someone tries:
They’ll be redirected to a vibing cat on youtube
(and
I’ve been using it for quite some time and I love the elegance of the solution. I thought of sharing my findings, it might help someone who’s on the same level of my OCD
For example, if the shared link looks like:
https://myds.synology.me/sharing/TZyGeodCs
If someone tries
https://myds.synology.me
, they’ll reach the DSM’s login screen. If you’re using a reverse proxy to FileStation, they’ll land in your FileStation’s login screen. I wanted to avoid that and obfuscate my DS as much as possible.Enter pwndrop. Installing it on Docker and using a reverse proxy allowed me to share files without worrying about exposing any login screens.
For example when sharing:
https://pd.myds.synology.me/YSzoRiJz/file.zip
If someone tries:
https://pd.myds.synology.me
They’ll be redirected to a vibing cat on youtube

(and
https://myds.synology.me
goes nowhere).I’ve been using it for quite some time and I love the elegance of the solution. I thought of sharing my findings, it might help someone who’s on the same level of my OCD