- #Synology docker run as root install#
- #Synology docker run as root update#
- #Synology docker run as root full#
Next, select the Advanced Settings option. We can leave the other options at default unless you have any specific preferences here. You can adjust the name to something which suits your needs e.g. Next, go to Images within Docker and select the Launch option of the image you just downloaded.
#Synology docker run as root install#
I recommend downloading the kylemanna image which will simply install bitcoind on an Ubuntu instance and from its official repository - feel free to inspect the code at Github We are now ready to install our bitcoin docker instance by opening the Docker package, then selecting Registry and searching for "bitcoind". From here search for the "docker" package, then select the install option. Next, we will need to install docker by accessing the Package Center from our NAS administration page.
#Synology docker run as root update#
Rpcpassword=yourpassword # to update at your will Rpcuser=yourusername # to update at your will Printtoconsole=1 # to see logs in Docker interface Txindex=1 # optional, transaction indexing
![synology docker run as root synology docker run as root](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/BitcoinDeveloperNetwork/tutorials/master/running-a-node-on-synology/images/CdpkwsY.png)
In our example, we will be adding a few lines as follows to the /docker/bitcoin-testnet/nf file: testnet=1 # optional
![synology docker run as root synology docker run as root](https://kb.synology.com/_images/autogen/How_can_I_debug_and_fix_common_Docker_container_issues/4.png)
You will need to create a nf file in the root of each instance you wish to run. "bitcoin-mainnet", "bitcoin-testnet", etc.įor the purpose of this tutorial, we will be creating a bitcoin node configured in testnet mode. We can then create as many subfolders for each separate node we might want to run, e.g. To do this, access File Station, then create a "docker" folder in the root of your NAS. Once we have successfully accessed the DSM interface, we can continue by creating a folder where Docker will store our bitcoin node data. The default HTTPS port number is 5001, so you can securely access DiskStation Manager (DSM) by visiting where server-hostname is the host or ip address of your NAS. To continue, you will need to access your NAS via a web browser. Through DSM, you can manage and search files/folders, view files of various types, share private files with external users, mount remote folders and virtual drives for access, and do much more! is a Taiwanese corporation that specialises in Network-attached storage appliances, working with a linux based distribution out of the box, and well I happen to own one :) Let's get startedįor this tutorial, we will be deploying a bitcoin docker instance using Synology Disk Station Manager (DSM), the linux based operating system running your Synology NAS. Considering that a typical NAS might likely have spare storage, and typically runs 24/7, this makes them perfect candidates on which to run a bitcoin node.
#Synology docker run as root full#
Network-attached storage is also about claiming full ownership over your data. In a sense, Bitcoin is about claiming back full ownership: your keys, your money. USER_DB_URI="sqlite:////app/users/users.In this tutorial, we will be setting up a bitcoin node docker container on a Synology Network-attached storage (NAS) device using just a few simple steps. # do not change the following lines as they refer to paths within the container SECRET_KEY="lHgRmZ_AbwuDH6f3YkD9Y_rj0um_jjcRTfUk1vZw1gk" # set your secret key Web Api Config: TREE="Example" # set the name of your family tree Unable to init server: Could not connect: Connection refused Typing a letter or two does not prompt any user to select as home person.
![synology docker run as root synology docker run as root](https://diyprojects.io/media/2020/04/nas-synology-mosquitto-container-status.jpg)
Update2: With this new Example DB, I am still not able to set the home person on Gramps.js. So used the example DB and copied it over to the db volume. Update: I realised I needed a bigger family tree. I was reading: Web based Gramps - Ideas - The Gramps Project (Discourse Forum & Mailing List) but did not get an answer.ĭo I need to update the DB with more people? I do not get the prompt and now cannot proceed basically. In my deployment, my DB has only one name. In the demo server you have set up, I type a couple of letters and it suggests a name and all good. So, a quick question here, what is “Set Home Person”? Meanwhile, I jumped ahead with setting up Gramps.js. I will wait for the official way to write those wikis. config/config.cfgĮrror: Missing cd cd python3 -m gramps_webapi -config /app/config/config.cfgĮrror: Missing config is on my NAS and I know it works, like I mentioned the API works fine when I changed the entry DISABLE_AUTH=True in the config Thanks for taking care of it. Search Manage the full-text search index.Ĭonfig db indexdir media src static thumbnail_cache cd cd python3 -m gramps_webapi -config. config TEXT Set the path to the config file Try 'python3 -m gramps_webapi -help' for help.Įrror: Missing option python3 -m gramps_webapi -help The commands are shown below: python3 -m gramps_webapi user -help