Hallo,
Hier mijn succesvolle upgrade bevindingen.
http://www.freebits.nl/images/463107_up ... he_108.jpg (upgrade)http://www.freebits.nl/images/629Packages.jpg (nieuwe packages)Ik moest een aantal stappen doorlopen op mijn
DS107 te updaten naar
DS108 om een recentere versie van DSM te kunnen installeren.
Na wat gepruts heb ik het op de volgende manier werkend gekregen.
Andere manieren, of stappen overslaan wilde niet werken.
Het moest echt in deze volgorde!!Processor draait laag en de DS werkt perfect.Heb éérst geüpdatet naar versie:
DSM_DS_107_1139.patGeresetDaarna gelijk er achteraan:
DSM_DS-108j_1922.patGeresetNu vanuit het updatemenu van de Synology zelf geüpdatet naar de laatste versie:
DSM_DS-108j_2228.patNu heb ik besturingssysteem van
4.0, hoger kan niet met patchversie DS108.
Heb nu meer mogelijkheden en heb de
packagecenter weer terug!
Wil nu gaan proberen om nog hoger te gaan in firmware bv. 4.1
Zal eerst de firmware bestuderen voordat ik verder ga.
Nu heb ik wat jaren extra fun van dit oude apparaatje
Deze handleiding heb ik gevolgd:Installation of firmware 1139 (Disk Station Manager 2.3)
The 106 series and the 107 series use the same CPU, so some clever guys on the Synology forums figured out that it was possible to cheat the web firmware upgrader into thinking that the device was a Synology 107. This enables installation of the firmware for the 107, which was still officially supported at the time. To do this you follow these steps:
Enable the telnet service on the Synology. You can do this from the web interface.
Get a “terminal program” so you can connect to the Synology via telnet. You can use a program such as Putty to do this.
Log in as root NOT admin. Root and admin share the same password, but if you log in as admin you might not be able to save the file we need to edit.
The Synology telnet is not exactly userfriendly, but when you log in you are located in the folder /root. You need to navigate to the /etc.defaults folder. This is easily done by typing:
cd .. cd etc.defaults Make sure you go into etc.defaults and NOT just etc. Both directories will look the same, and have a synoinfo.conf file… but it will not work if you edit the wrong one. (I spent 3 hours trying to figure this out… )
Edit the file synoinfo.conf. This can be done using the built in editor vi. Simply type:
vi synoinfo.conf to start the editor.
Now… vi is not exactly the most typical editor so you might end up with some troubles here. A quick guide is:
The vi editor has a command mode, and and input mode.
You switch to input mode by pressing the
i key.
When you are in input mode everything you type is inserted as normal into the document.
You go back into the command mode by pressing
escape.
The cursor keys navigate the document.
The x key will delete characters under the cursor when you are in command mode.
You need to change the first line from:
unique="
synology_powerpc_106e"
into
unique="
synology_powerpc_107"
So, first, position the cursor on the number 6. Press the x key twice to delete the “6e”.
Press the i key, and enter a “7?.
Now, to save the file, make sure you are in command mode (Press escape if in doubt.) and type:
:wq This tells vi to write and quit. If you messed something up just type:
:q! and the editor will quit without saving. Then start over by typing vi synoinfo.conf again. (Usually you can just press the cursor up key, and then enter, to reissue the command.)If you need more help with vi it might be helpful to read the Mastering the vi editor guide.
Now you can exit the telnet session again if you want. Just type exit and the connection will close.
Now your Synology device will think its a 107 model. This enables you to download the firmware for the 107 and apply it using the web interface just as usual. The firmware can be downloaded from Synologys own download site.