I think so too!! Nice to be able to use only one DDNS domain and make use of sub-domains. Security wise though it is a bigger risk and I would recommend a VPN if you can use one instead of opening access directly to services.
A good reason to do this is when you have family members using NAS apps like Synology photos. It’s not practical to get them to use a VPN on their phone and Quickconnect can be very slow.
Maybe I'm misremembering, it was quite a few years ago since I set it up, but I think I just added the *. to my original domain when creating it and subdomains works fine, no editing necessary. Curious.
When you create your Reverse proxy for your dsm, why do you need to make a reverse proxy for it? why not just leave it as the default DDNS name? because your've already forwarded the HTTP - - > HTTPS under web services? Is there a reason for this?
I mainly created the reverse proxy listings in this video as examples. For the DSM reverse proxy, however, I created that one because that would be the only way to access DSM externally, but, like you mentioned, I could have used the default DDNS name for that listing as well. Not sure if that answers your question?
Thanks for this great video, my Synology NAS shows link like this my quickconnect name us quickconnect when I enter my Nas from local network but I can not use ports with this!!!
Thanks for this great video, my Synology NAS shows link like this my quickconnect name us1 quickconnect when I enter my Nas from local network but I can not use ports with this!!!
Thanks u show perfect how use subdomains. I use duckdns ddns and have 8 cert for everyone domain. I am so stupid ^^ gonna check this on my synology.
You're welcome!! I just discovered this myself and find it really useful in my setup. Good luck to you in implementing subdomains in your environment.
Very cool! Although is this a bigger security risk vs using a VPN to access the NAS.
I think so too!! Nice to be able to use only one DDNS domain and make use of sub-domains. Security wise though it is a bigger risk and I would recommend a VPN if you can use one instead of opening access directly to services.
A good reason to do this is when you have family members using NAS apps like Synology photos. It’s not practical to get them to use a VPN on their phone and Quickconnect can be very slow.
Maybe I'm misremembering, it was quite a few years ago since I set it up, but I think I just added the *. to my original domain when creating it and subdomains works fine, no editing necessary. Curious.
When you create your Reverse proxy for your dsm, why do you need to make a reverse proxy for it?
why not just leave it as the default DDNS name? because your've already forwarded the HTTP - - > HTTPS under web services?
Is there a reason for this?
I mainly created the reverse proxy listings in this video as examples. For the DSM reverse proxy, however, I created that one because that would be the only way to access DSM externally, but, like you mentioned, I could have used the default DDNS name for that listing as well. Not sure if that answers your question?
What is HTST option means?
HSTS stands for HTTP Strict Transport Security and is a standard that ensures that browsers always connect to websites over HTTPS.
@@digital_aloha I don't check it on but my DSM run fine. Thank you for your explain.
@@kimsonvu You're welcome!
Thanks for this great video, my Synology NAS shows link like this my quickconnect name us quickconnect when I enter my Nas from local network but I can not use ports with this!!!
What I know only works with Synology DNS. or am I wrong?
You're right... Wildcard certificates are only available for Synology's DDNS.
I got dsj115 😅
Does it work on your DS115?
Thanks for this great video, my Synology NAS shows link like this my quickconnect name us1 quickconnect when I enter my Nas from local network but I can not use ports with this!!!