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Synology DS720 Synology NAS Users Guide - Based on DSM 7.1 - Page 58

Set up IPv6 connections, Turn your Synology NAS into a VPN client, Dual stack, Tunneling

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Chapter 9: Network Set up IPv6 connections Besides connections to the Internet via the IPv4 protocol, DSM also supports IPv6 address structure through the following two strategies (they can be adopted simultaneously): • Dual stack: An IPv4/IPv6 dual-stack configuration lets you configure your Synology NAS with both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address. Use this approach to access resources across IPv4 and IPv6 network environments. • Tunneling: Tunneling involves transmitting one protocol inside another through encapsulation. This method allows your Synology NAS to encapsulate IPv6 packets in IPv4 packets and send them across IPv4 networks. To learn how to set up an IPv6-integrated network interface, refer to this article. Further reading • What services on Synology NAS support IPv6? Turn your Synology NAS into a VPN client 55

Section	Page
DSM 7.1 User Guide	2
Chapter 1: Introduction	4
Chapter 2: Quick Start Guide	5
2.1 Install drives	5
2.2 Get started with DSM	7
2.3 Sign up for a Synology Account	9
2.4 Navigate your DSM desktop	10
2.5 Check regional options	14
2.6 Specify your QuickConnect ID	14
2.7 Configure storage space	15
2.8 Create a shared folder and start sharing files	16
2.9 Install add-on packages	20
2.10 Create local users and groups	21
2.11 Manage notification settings	23
2.12 Fortify security	24
2.13 Keep your DSM updated	29
Chapter 3: Account & Privileges	31
3.1 Account & privileges	31
3.2 Directory clients	32
3.3 Synology Directory Server	32
3.4 LDAP Server	33
3.5 SSO Server	33
3.6 RADIUS Server	34
Chapter 4: Storage & Virtualization	35
4.1 Storage Manager	35
4.2 Storage expansion	38
4.3 Storage Analyzer	39
4.4 SAN Manager & Storage Console	39
4.5 Virtual Machine Manager	40
Chapter 5: File-Sharing & Sync	41
5.1 Shared Folder	41
5.2 File services	42
5.3 File Station	43
5.4 Synology Drive Server	43
5.5 Cloud Sync	44
5.6 WebDAV	45
Chapter 6: Data Backup	46
6.1 Active Backup Suite	46
6.2 USB Copy	48
Chapter 7: NAS Protection	49
7.1 DSM configuration backup	49
7.2 Hyper Backup	49
7.3 Snapshot Replication	50
7.4 Synology High Availability	50
Chapter 8: Security	51
8.1 Security settings	51
8.2 Secure SignIn	51
8.3 Security Advisor	52
8.4 Antivirus	52
Chapter 9: Network	53
9.1 External Access	53
9.2 Network Settings	55
9.3 Proxy Server	60
9.4 DNS Server	62
9.5 DHCP Server	63
9.6 VPN Server	63
Chapter 10: Management	65
10.1 Hardware & Power Settings	65
10.2 Login Portal	66
10.3 Resource Monitor	67
10.4 Log Center	67
10.5 Universal Search	68
10.6 Central Management System	69
10.7 Active Insight	69
10.8 System reset	70
Chapter 11: Productivity	71
11.1 Synology Office	71
11.2 Note Station	71
11.3 Synology Chat	72
11.4 Synology Calendar	72
11.5 Synology Contacts	72
11.6 Synology MailPlus	73
11.7 Web Station	74
Chapter 12: Multimedia	76
12.1 Synology Photos	76
12.2 Video Station	77
12.3 Audio Station	77
12.4 Media Server	77
12.5 Indexing Service	78
12.6 Advanced Media Extensions	78
Chapter 13: Surveillance	79
13.1 Set up IP Cameras	79
13.2 Monitor Center	80
13.3 Recording & Playback	80
13.4 Comprehensive Management Features	81
13.5 Centralized Management System	81
Appendix	82

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Chapter 9: Network

Set up IPv6 connections

Besides connections to the Internet via the IPv4 protocol, DSM also supports IPv6 address

structure through the following two strategies (they can be adopted simultaneously):

•

Dual stack

: An IPv4/IPv6 dual-stack configuration lets you configure your Synology NAS with

both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address. Use this approach to access resources across IPv4 and

IPv6 network environments.

•

Tunneling

: Tunneling involves transmitting one protocol inside another through

encapsulation. This method allows your Synology NAS to encapsulate IPv6 packets in IPv4

packets and send them across IPv4 networks.

To learn how to set up an IPv6-integrated network interface, refer to

this article