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!!): If you get this error (check your mails!):.Alternative: install it (.qpkg file) via the ' System Update' under your ' System Tools' page.A progress bar appears, then a confirmation dialog that the installation was successful. Click the Browse button, and select the qpkg file. The install will fail if you don't do that. If you're behind a proxy, put this in the /root/.wgetrc or in the /etc/wgetrc or in both:.zip extension, then unzip the downloaded archive to get a file with a. Download ' Optware IPKG' package that matches your model.If nothing is listed you must get the package from the appropriate download page on the QNAP website.For firmware version 3.2x, select the ' System Tools' -> ' QPKG' page, click on ' Get QPKG' button.(No editor of this article has checked on 3.6.x through 3.8.x yet.) The following instructions are appropriate for firmware 3.2.x, and may be appropriate for firmware as late as 3.8.x. If you are using Firmware before version 4.x, your Administration Interface might not have an 'App Center'. Click on the icon, and the App Center will install it. In the App Center window, search for "Optware" using the search box at the top left, or click on the "Developer Tools" item in the left pane. In the device's Administration interface, select ' App Center'.First update your firmware to the latest build.This the simplified installation method using the QPKG update system firmware page with an Optware_Ipkg.qpkg file. 3.5 Preserve the configurations on reboot.3.4 Install applications (mc in this example).3.1 Create the required directories on the NAS.2 Migrating from the previous installation (either automatic script or manual).1.2 Running /opt/etc/init.d/* on startup.
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