We will need to copy to our computer 2 files. Then type the following command: “cd Then type “ls” and this is the list you will get: Find the name of the partition of your hard drives on the NAS, mine is volume1. Type “cd /” to get to the root folder and type “ls” to get your folders listed. After you login, type sudo –i and after you enter your password once more, you will end up with something like this: The password is the same as your main account. You will need to use the account “admin” in order to gain root access. So start Putty and connect to your NAS’ IP address. You can use Telnet for this but I always use SSH because it’s far more secure. Synology doesn’t allow the system files to be listed through shares or FTP so we need to do it manually through command line. I will enclose every command in quotes so be sure to remove them before you copy/paste them. I will specifically show all steps for use with a certificate issued by Startcom and a Synology NAS(DiskStation DS716+II) but it will be very similar with any other configuration.
#Keystore explorer download how to
In the following tutorial I will show you how to use your own certificates with Serviio.
That worked out of box but the problem was the warnings and red screens that were generated since Serviio is using its own self-signed certificate. I wasn't aware that Serviio was capable of SSL but later, I found that we could indeed use ports 23524(mediabrowser) and 23523(console) for secure connections.
I therefore created a free SSL certificate from Startcom in order to use it with all my websites. Some days ago I wanted to make all my connections at home secured over SSL. For that reason following the tutorial below will result in NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID on Chrome. They are expecting StartCom to update their ciphers to SHA2 in order to regain their trust. = NOTE: All major browsers have distrusted StartCom for now.
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