mirror of
https://github.com/AuxXxilium/synology-wireguard.git
synced 2025-02-20 08:37:49 +07:00
WireGuard support for some Synology NAS drives
scripts | ||
SynoBuildConf | ||
INFO.sh | ||
LICENSE | ||
Makefile | ||
memneq.patch | ||
PACKAGE_ICON_256.PNG | ||
PACKAGE_ICON.PNG | ||
README.rst |
WireGuard support for Synology NAS ================================== This package adds WireGuard support for Synology NAS drives. It provides the WireGuard kernel module and the ``wg``/``wg-quick`` commands. Disclaimer ---------- You use everything here at your own risk. I am not responsible if this breaks your NAS. Realistically it should not result in data loss, but it could render your NAS unaccessible if something goes wrong. If you are not comfortable with removing your drives from the NAS and manually recover the data, this might not be for you. Compatibility list ------------------ The following drives have been tested: ===== ========= =========== =========================== Model Platform DSM Version Is working? ----- --------- ----------- --------------------------- D213j armada370 *N/A* No (Kernel version too old) D218j armada38x 6.2 Yes ===== ========= =========== =========================== The minimun required kernel version is 3.10. If you have a kernel version lower than that, WireGuard will not work. You can check your kernel version by logging in through SSH and running the ``uname -a`` command. Installation ------------ Check the `releases <https://github.com/runfalk/synology-wireguard/releases>`_ page for SPKs for your platform. If there is no SPK you have to compile it yourself using the instructions below. 1. In the Synology DSM web admin UI, open the Package Center and press the *Settings* button. 2. Set the trust level to *Any publisher* and press *OK* to confirm. 3. Press the *Manual install* button and provide the SPK file. Follow the instructions until done. Now you just need to figure out how to configure WireGuard. There are lots of good guides on how to do that. To put my WireGuard configuration on the NAS, I used SSH and created a ``wg-quick`` configuration in ``/etc/wireguard/wg0.conf``. Then I opened the *Control panel*, opened the *Task scheduler* and created *Triggered task* that runs ``wg-quick up wg0`` on startup. Compiling --------- I've used docker to compile everything as ``pkgscripts-ng`` clutters the file system quite a bit. Start by setting up a new docker container and enter a bash prompt inside it: .. code-block:: bash sudo docker create -it --privileged --name synobuild ubuntu sudo docker start synobuild sudo docker exec -it synobuild bash Now we can setup the build toolchain inside the Docker container: .. code-block:: bash apt-get update apt-get install git python3 wget ca-certificates git clone https://github.com/SynologyOpenSource/pkgscripts-ng mkdir source git clone https://github.com/runfalk/synology-wireguard /source/WireGuard The next step is figuring out which platform and DSM version to compile for. Using `this table <https://www.synology.com/en-global/knowledgebase/DSM/tutorial/General/What_kind_of_CPU_does_my_NAS_have>`_ you can figure out how the next command should look like. In my case it's: .. code-block:: bash pkgscripts-ng/EnvDeploy -p armada38x -v 6.2 cp /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt /build_env/*/etc/ssl/certs/ The second command is very important, or the package build will fail on SSL errors. Now we can build an SPK package: .. code-block:: bash pkgscripts-ng/PkgCreate.py -p armada38x -v 6.2 -S --build-opt=-J --print-log -c WireGuard There should now be an SPK in ``/result_spk``. You can now exit the docker container and extract the SPKs: .. code-block:: bash sudo docker cp synobuild:/result_spk/WireGuard-0.0.20190227/WireGuard-armada38x-0.0.20190227.spk . sudo docker cp synobuild:/result_spk/WireGuard-0.0.20190227/WireGuard-armada38x-0.0.20190227_debug.spk . Credits ------- I based a lot of this work on `this guide <https://www.reddit.com/r/synology/comments/a2erre/guide_intermediate_how_to_install_wireguard_vpn/>`_ by Reddit user `akhener <https://www.reddit.com/user/akhener>`_. However, I had to modify their instructions a lot since my NAS has an ARM which made cross compilation a lot trickier.