Usually this will be the ip of the NAS:7070. Step 15: Launch the PostgreSQL management link from the right of the admin app in the container. Step 14: Save the files and restart the app container from the Container Station UI. Host all all 192.168.0.0/24 trust - repeat this for any other active adapters you may utilize for Resolve connections. this should look something like the following but with your subnet: At the bottom add two lines per network you want to serve (ex: 192.168.0.0/24 is a standard 255 node subnet from 192.168.0.1 - 254) If it is not there, add it to the bottom of the file and save. ensure the line * listen_addresses = '*' * is present, usually under the Connection Settings header. Y Step 13: Edit your nf and pg_hba.conf files, located in var/lib/postgresql/data, as follows:
NETDRIVE QNAP CONNECT INSTALL
Step 12: Install VIM on your container instance (if you're comfortable using echo to append a file, skip this part):
Step 10: Click the Terminal logo (>_) next to your Postgres install (there will be a version number, but don't click the terminal button on the Admin line item). Step 9: Click the arrow next to the new app you created to expand the container. Step 8: Click the Overview navigation button in the left hand navigation menu. Step 7: Click Create (this may take a long time). Step 6: Give the application a name in the YAML file (make any changes to username/password you'd like here) and click 'Validate YAML.' Step 5: In the lower-left corner of the new window, select PostgreSQL in the Sample dropdown. Step 4: In the upper-right corner of the new window, click +Create Application (Do not use the pre-populated PostgreSQL installer). Step 3: Click the Create button in the left navigation pane of Container Station. Step 1: Install Container Station from the QNAP store.
NETDRIVE QNAP CONNECT FREE
Please feel free to add issues as replies and I'll try to keep the post up to date. 1) that you're somewhat familiar with installing applications on your NAS, 2) that you're confident enough with a command line not to run away screaming like a sane person, and 3) that you're sadistic enough to actually want to do this - or like me, you have a need for multiple editors but don't have a great network drive solution (Mac/Linux/Win hybrid in example). The instructions below assume a few things. This should work with ANY container host, but this is specific to my experience with QNAP and their OS. I just went through the process of setting up a QNAP PostgreSQL server to host my Resolve database and found that a lot of issues I ran into were not well documented or were very out of date, so I figured I'd create a modern list (as of 24 June 2021) of instructions for getting a PostgreSQL server created on an up to date QNAP.
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