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I've been using Synology Disk Station Manager for several years now (DS214 and DS218+), and just recently started working with an embedded DDSM (Docker DSM). One thing that I have not yet been able to figure out (or even find documentation on) is how to create a shared folder that is accessible (read & write) from either side of the DSM/DDSM relationship. Is this possible?

The DDSM's shared folder on my NAS is read-only when accessing it from my DSM, but obviously not read-only when I log into the DDSM container itself. My Linux-fu is weak, but would an chmod command be able to unlock the read-only folder at the host level?

Alternatively, is there a way to create a shared folder that is accessible by both without having to perform a u-turn at the network interface?

docker network-attached-storage synology dsm ddsm

share|improve this question

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

add a comment | 

0

I've been using Synology Disk Station Manager for several years now (DS214 and DS218+), and just recently started working with an embedded DDSM (Docker DSM). One thing that I have not yet been able to figure out (or even find documentation on) is how to create a shared folder that is accessible (read & write) from either side of the DSM/DDSM relationship. Is this possible?

The DDSM's shared folder on my NAS is read-only when accessing it from my DSM, but obviously not read-only when I log into the DDSM container itself. My Linux-fu is weak, but would an chmod command be able to unlock the read-only folder at the host level?

Alternatively, is there a way to create a shared folder that is accessible by both without having to perform a u-turn at the network interface?

docker network-attached-storage synology dsm ddsm

share|improve this question

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

add a comment | 

I've been using Synology Disk Station Manager for several years now (DS214 and DS218+), and just recently started working with an embedded DDSM (Docker DSM). One thing that I have not yet been able to figure out (or even find documentation on) is how to create a shared folder that is accessible (read & write) from either side of the DSM/DDSM relationship. Is this possible?

The DDSM's shared folder on my NAS is read-only when accessing it from my DSM, but obviously not read-only when I log into the DDSM container itself. My Linux-fu is weak, but would an chmod command be able to unlock the read-only folder at the host level?

Alternatively, is there a way to create a shared folder that is accessible by both without having to perform a u-turn at the network interface?

docker network-attached-storage synology dsm ddsm

share|improve this question

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

share|improve this question

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

share|improve this question

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436

asked May 22 at 0:05

SturdyErdeSturdyErde

2,03231436