
Synology NAS User's Guide
Based on DSM 4.3
46 Chapter 8: Set Up File Sharing
Enable NFS Service for Linux Clients
Click the NFS Service tab at Main Menu > Control Panel > Win/Mac/NFS to allow Linux client to access the
Synology NAS data.
If you want to configure Linux client's NFS access privileges to the shared folders, see "Allow Users or Groups to
Access Shared Folders" for more information.
Join Synology NAS to Directory Service
Go to Main Menu > Control Panel > Directory Service to join your Synology NAS to a directory service as a
Windows domain or LDAP client. When the Synology NAS is joined to a directory service, you can manage
domain/LDAP users' access privileges to shared folders and DSM applications and enable their home service.
Joining a Windows Domain
Click the Domain tab, and enter domain name and DNS server (optional) to join the Synology NAS to a Windows
ADS domain. In the window that appears, enter the user name and password for the administrator of the domain
server.
After Synology NAS joins the domain, domain users can log in to Synology NAS with their domain account and
password.
Note:
If your domain user name includes “%” and “$”, you might not be able to access your home folder. Please ask your
domain administrator to give you a new user name.
Domain groups Domain Admins and Enterprise Admins will be added to the local group administrators
automatically. In other words, domain users in these groups have administrative right on the Synology NAS,
including performing DSM/CIFS/FTP/AFP/WebDAV applications.
You can also configure domain users’ access privileges to the shared folders on Synology NAS. See "Allow
Domain Users or Groups to Access Shared Folders" for more information.
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