Hi guys, ive seen many of you access NAS by SSH. My question is why should someone learn how to use this functionality?
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Why SSH
- OneCD
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Re: Why SSH
Well, I'm a CLI nut, so I'm somewhat biased toward using the command-line interface (via the SSH protocol).
For QNAP NAS administration specifically, there are operations that cannot be performed via the QNAP web-interface. QNAP have tried to make all the common operations available via the GUI, and they seem to be adding new things with each firmware release, but they haven't covered everything. So, it's sometimes necessary to SSH in and run commands in order to carry out certain actions or obtain information from the system.
For administering Linux devices in general, there are times when it's unavoidable. Try running a headless server without remote accessing it via SSH.
If you're interested in learning more about using the Linux CLI: viewtopic.php?f=45&t=128704
For QNAP NAS administration specifically, there are operations that cannot be performed via the QNAP web-interface. QNAP have tried to make all the common operations available via the GUI, and they seem to be adding new things with each firmware release, but they haven't covered everything. So, it's sometimes necessary to SSH in and run commands in order to carry out certain actions or obtain information from the system.
For administering Linux devices in general, there are times when it's unavoidable. Try running a headless server without remote accessing it via SSH.
If you're interested in learning more about using the Linux CLI: viewtopic.php?f=45&t=128704
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Re: RE: Re: Why SSH
OneCD wrote:Well, I'm a CLI nut, so I'm somewhat biased toward using the command-line interface (via the SSH protocol).
For QNAP NAS administration specifically, there are operations that cannot be performed via the QNAP web-interface. QNAP have tried to make all the common operations available via the GUI, and they seem to be adding new things with each firmware release, but they haven't covered everything. So, it's sometimes necessary to SSH in and run commands in order to carry out certain actions or obtain information from the system.
For administering Linux devices in general, there are times when it's unavoidable. Try running a headless server without remote accessing it via SSH.
If you're interested in learning more about using the Linux CLI: viewtopic.php?f=45&t=128704
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk