Hello,
I am used to use Synology Drive from windows, ubuntu and macOS. But I enter a special case today for which I did not really find any helpful hints on the web.
I installed a double boot ubuntu/W10 on a computer. I want my remote data to be synced on that computer in a single directory (do not want to sync in one directory for w10 and in another for ubuntu what would lead to have the same data 2 times on the same HD).
So, using Synology drive, I sync from w10 in a directory located on a NTFS partition hoping that I can simply also sync it from ubuntu. Well, once I try doing this from ubuntu, Synology Drive tell me I cannot write in that directory and I cannot proceed any further. Note that I can access that directory from ubuntu, but the sync files are access-protected. If I create a file on the same partition from windows, I can access and modify it from ubuntu. So, it seems to me that the protection rights are coming from the synology drive sync process.
Can anyone help me in achieving what I want ?
I am used to use Synology Drive from windows, ubuntu and macOS. But I enter a special case today for which I did not really find any helpful hints on the web.
I installed a double boot ubuntu/W10 on a computer. I want my remote data to be synced on that computer in a single directory (do not want to sync in one directory for w10 and in another for ubuntu what would lead to have the same data 2 times on the same HD).
So, using Synology drive, I sync from w10 in a directory located on a NTFS partition hoping that I can simply also sync it from ubuntu. Well, once I try doing this from ubuntu, Synology Drive tell me I cannot write in that directory and I cannot proceed any further. Note that I can access that directory from ubuntu, but the sync files are access-protected. If I create a file on the same partition from windows, I can access and modify it from ubuntu. So, it seems to me that the protection rights are coming from the synology drive sync process.
Can anyone help me in achieving what I want ?