![]() ![]() This is what these files look like in TS-219P Firmware 3.2.5 build 0409T: The name of this link is something like QS100Optware, where 100 is a sequence number that depends on how many QPKG packages you installed and in what order. ![]() When the QNAP NAS device starts up, it adds a link to this script from /etc/rcS.d/. The Optware QPKG creates an initialisation script and stores it in a QPKG Optware directory on your main data share. This section explains how to patch the firmware to add this startup action. As of April 2010, TS-219P Firmware 3.2.5 build 0409T does not run the scripts in this directory. These are to be run as part of system startup. Some, but not all, ipkg packages install startup scripts into /opt/etc/init.d/. ipkg is now installed.Ĭontinue to the article Using IPKG for instructions on what to do next. A message like ipkg version 0.99.163 appears. Log out, and restart the NAS device to get the patches enforced.Follow the instructions in sections #Running_.2F.2A_on_startup and #Fix_the_.24PATH_in_.2Fetc.2Fprofile below. As of April 2010, TS-219P Firmware 3.2.5 build 0409T has two bugs which require you to patch an initialisation file, /etc/init.d/Optware.sh.Now Ssh into the admin account on your NAS device.There is a pause, then the device gives you an alert box to confirm IPKG is enabled. At the bottom, it has buttons "Enable", "Disable", and "Remove". A dialog "QPKG Plugins - QPKG - Optware" appears. An icon with a penguin, and caption "Optware", should now be visible. Ssh on the NAS and issue this command (use with care!!): ![]()
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