![]() All you want do is to specify a URL, a username, and a password. * The network browser is overdesigned and overcomplicated. The sync is running perfectly, the volumes are both still available. * Sync jobs just fail, spontaneously, mid-sync. Don't bother emailing GoodSync customer support - they don't know and won't help you. This is GoodSync's version of "An error occurred." Could be a million reasons. The process needs to be killed, and often the machine rebooted, to recover from the lockup. Just some of the errors I've encountered: * Locks up while attempting to sync to a folder. It remains as much garbage as it was when I purchased it. Why do I keep going back to it? Because I paid for it, and I cling to the hope that they will eventually fix their software to the point where it's *minimally* effective. * I delete GoodSync and resort to another solution. * I submit tickets through GoodSync's help system, and I receive prompt-but-generic-and-totally-unhelpful feedback. * I encounter a bunch of intermittent errors. * I install the latest version of GoodSync, hoping that it has improved since my last attempt. Typically, my GoodSync experience goes like this: * I find that I have a sync task. My final conclusion is: GoodSync is garbage. I have used GoodSync on and off for several years. Otherwise, like me, you opt for private and public cloud services that DSM and Mac/iOS supports.Unreliable software backed up by unhelpful, passive-aggressive customer support So you'd have to backup you Mac to the NAS and include the iCloud folders above (that'll backup the data in case Apple closed your account). I don't think Apple has opened up iCloud Drive access to any third-party platform, only their macOS and iOS flavoured devices. Where each app's Documents folder is presented as the app's name in iCloud Drive, and CloudDocs content is added to the top-level folder. To reconstruct iCloud Drive you would take the contents of: ~/Library/Mobile\ Documents/com~apple~CloudDocs/ For folders and files you added to iCloud Drive then these are in com~apple~CloudDocs. cd ~/Library/Mobile\ Documents/įor Mac/iOS apps the create their own storage/folders there will be a folder in here for them. The iCloud Drive documents are synchronised by iCloud to your Mac accounts Library / Mobile Documents folder.įrom Finder you can't access this folder but you can in Terminal app. Ofc this is not the same, instant, access to files but it will get the job done if a backup is what you are after. There is an extensive KB article on that matter here: DiskStation Manager - Knowledge Base | Synology Inc. Regarding a conventional backup, you can use Time Machine with your Synology as well. Afterward, you can focus on installing Synology Drive local mac client and select its "location" on your mac. If it is, then 1st look up how to move your iCloud drive location to any custom location. If this is not a problem, then just ignore this. The problem here is that you will have to "move" your iCloud drive to Synology Drive location on your mac in order to avoid doubling your data. ![]() With it, you will be able to have access to your data that will be synced with your NAS all the time as well as your Mac. It will create an iCloud drive/dropbox solution for you that will allow you to have all your data synced with your NAS. ![]() If you want iCloud drive solution (so data accessible via your Finder app on your Mac) then you can use Synology Drive package. It all depends do you want them to be accessible instantly or as a backup/restore option. There are a number of ways you can backup your mac data that are also being pushed into iCloud. The quick answer is there is no native support for icloud syno. ![]() Hi and welcome to the forum and into Syno world. ![]()
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