Personally, I’ve turned off everything except for HTTP, HTTPS and SSH, but if you are using any of the other enabled services, you should of course keep them enabled. Log in to the ReadyNAS administration web site with your admin account, go to System -> Settings, and enable SSH. First we have to configure the NAS unit to accept SSH connections if you haven’t done this already.I’m assuming that you’ve completed all the steps required to configure your ReadyNAS unit and that it’s connected to your LAN, and that you have installed the latest version of the firmware.
The only prerequisite is that your ReadyNAS device has version 6 of the firmware installed. The tutorial below has been tested on a NETGEAR ReadyNAS 102 and a NETGEAR ReadyNAS 312, and it’s very likely that you can follow this guide to accomplish exactly the same on other ReadyNAS versions as well. In this entry, I’ll cover how you connect to your ReadyNAS device over SSH with root privileges, how you install and configure Owncloud and you set up your Android device to synchronize files with your new Owncloud account. But to really get things running, you’ll have to tinker a little bit more with the NAS box.
#Add trusted domain owncloud how to#
In the previous entry in the PRISM Break series, I looked at how to set up a NETGEAR ReadyNAS 102 as a basic replacement for your current, commercial, privacy-repellant, cloud storage needs. I recommend that you install Nextcloud instead, and you can follow this simple step-by-step guide that explains how it’s done. Please note that this guide will install a very old version of ownCloud.
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