also file staion aka synology possible?

Hi, FileStation seems to be a file manager running on the NAS, correct?

OMV "out of the box" is a NAS frontend where DSM tends to become a full OS including/adding more and more functionalities.

The NAS purpose is to host and serve files to clients, not to administer/manage the files themselves.

If you want such functionality implemented, you should find a web-based file-manager, there's plenty of them around. Just take care about the fact most of them once installed will listen on default http (80) port, same as OMV GUI does. So switch OMV to https before or make sure you can configure the chosen file-manager to listen to a different port.

macom:

Well what you propose is correct and working BUT all the actions are made under the One user ownership (for the docker) and would require complete mapping of all users under samba for the first solution.

A native WEB based file manager is (synology) or would (OMV) run under the NAS Web login user and that's a lot nicer.

I my case, a solution running under docker (one mapped user) is sufficient (and I like OMV very much!) but it is not the complete solution.

sabamimi feel free to raise a feature request in OMV github

mi-hol : as I wrote , I am perfectly OK with my current setup and do not need this feature.
I was only pointing out the differences and I hope this OK to do so.

Zitat von sterremos

hello. is it also to get in OMV to see the maps like in synology?

i am looking for it but can not find it?

I run CloudCMD on my OMV server. Looks pretty decent and is very easy to set up

You can find the Docker here:

https://hub.docker.com/r/coderaiser/cloudcmd/

I also use Tailscale to access my OMV when away from home and combined with CloudCMD, I have access to all files saved on my server. Comes in handy when I need a file saved on my computer, even when the computer is turned off and I'm away.