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Then Clicked on Advanced Permissions nothing was ticked here.
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I the clicked on Permissions this showed - admin Read/Write followed by my Synology password Read/Write, Guest No Access. This showed nasbackup – volume 2 with description of -All Networks Backups, Advanced Permissions – Disabled, Recycle B in – Disabled. I the checked my Synology Model DS216j and clicked on Share Folder in the Control Panel. This is blanked out with a note at the bottom – Samba needs to be installed and user account needs to join the ‘Samashare’ group – install. So I checked nasfiles (on my computer) properties and then clicked the share entry. I have entered into fstab your suggested entry and on following with sudo mount -a get the response – mount.nfs mounting 192.168.1.72:/volume2/nasbackup/home/dennis/nasfiles failed, reason given by server: No such file or directory. Once you have the mount point correct (it has to have read, write, execute status as well), then you shouldn’t get the error anymore. Location 1 is where the synology share is located and Location 2 is where you want it mounted on your computer. You’ll have TWO locations in the fstab entry. “192.168.1.72:/volume2/nasbackup/home/dennis/nasfiles /home/dennis/nasfiles nfs rw,hard,intr,nolock o o”. So, the operating system is trying to mount your synology share to a file in your root directory called “nfs”, which obviously doesn’t exist. Right now, in your fstab entry, the operating system is thinking that the “mount point” is whatever comes after the location of the directory you want to mount. This is where you want the share mounted on your computer, so the location has to be on your computer somewhere. You can see on my computer I mount all of my synology shares in my home folder, so: “/home/ryan/”. What needs to come right after that is the location on your computer where you want the share to be mounted. This is where the synology share is on the network. The first part of your fstab entry is the location of the synology share: “192.168.1.72:/volume2/nasbackup/home/dennis/nasfiles”. Let me explain by breaking down the fstab line.
You’re trying to mount the Synology share to a file in your root directory called “nfs”. Ultimately, the programs do the same thing, so its really up to which one you enjoy using more.Hi Dennis.
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If I were running the software on a VM, I would probably use TMM since I wouldnt have any issues trying to modify the UI. TMM had this weird issue for me on Unraid where I would try to resize one of the panes and it would end up extending all the way out to the point that I couldnt undo it, so I would have to restart the docker. Lastly, I just found it to work better as a docker in general. I also feel like the settings menu is much simpler to follow and locate whatever settings you want to change, but its not like TMM is hard to use.the options are just more spread out.
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One pane for the name of the movie or tv show, another for the media information, and a third for the artwork. The main thing I like about mediaelch is that it has 3 panes that I can view information in. TMM is pretty to look at, but Ive found the simple layout of mediaelch to be much better.
Ive used both as docker containers on my Unraid server.
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