![]() ui_info file located on your computer at C:\ProgramData\CrashPlan, replacing everything that might already be listed with the output from the step above. This is so that when the NAS gets restarted (think DSM upgrades) that Crashplan will auto start. Once stopped click on Edit then check “Enable auto restart” then OK and START the Crashplan container again. Next, go to Docker > Container > Crashplan and STOP the container.Go back to the Synology interface and go to: Docker > Container > Crashplan > Details > Terminal > Create > Bash and type the following:.Note: If you have more volumes to backup simply add more -v as needed, like -v /volume2:/volume2 – etc. Sudo docker run -d -name Crashplan -p 4242:4242 -p 4243:4243 -v /volume1:/volume1 jrcs/crashplan:latest Once that is finished type the following command to run the Crashplan container:.We first need to pull, or download, a Crashplan Docker container from the Docker Hub by typing the following command:ĭepending on your internet connection this might take a minute or two.Now SSH into your Synology using PuTTy or other terminal of your choice, using an account that has admin access.Be sure to make note of the SSH port number, default is 22. Enable SSH on your Synology, this is only temporarily, by going to: Control Panel > Terminal
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |