A collection of scripts I use on my synology NAS
Check certificates deployed to synology NAS against (mulitple) renewed certificates
Copy new certificates and generated keystore to a specified location for use elsewhere on the network
Update synology to the latest version of docker-compose
- This script fixes nginx entries which have been escaped inappropriately by DSM Reverse Proxy changes (bug in 7.2+)
- Once you've added custom headers
Authorization
to your Reverse Proxy in the DSM UI, you can run this script after save. - You will need to run the script after each edit of ANY Reverse Proxy since the DSM UI regenerates all settings (and breaks escaping) with any change to any RP entry.
Changes
proxy_set_header Authorization \"Basic\ 9KcJl4yWkA+ZCmqkMoq9Zg==\"
to
proxy_set_header Authorization "Basic 9KcJl4yWkA+ZCmqkMoq9Zg=="
Edit the USERNAME
and PASSWORD
variables at the top of the script file with the username and password desired for use in your nginx config and it will unescape the string and automatically generate the correct entry for that username/password combination (base64 encoded)
This is very useful for fixing the Radarr.Http.Authentication.BasicAuthenticationHandler|Basic was not authenticated. Failure message: Authorization header missing.
errors in Radarr when running behind Reverse Proxy, for example.
removeAppleHiddenFiles.sh
- Deletes Apple 'hidden' files from the
/volume1/Media
folder (edit to add more folders)
- Show LISTEN ports in use on synology and which containers use them, for easily coming up with new unique ports to use
- Iterate docker containers and show which logger is configured per container (prep for upgrading docker)
- For containers that are protected behind a VPN, validate their public IP is different than your host, and check for connectivity and DNS resolution.
- edit the script to define containers to check, like
CONTAINERS=("prowlarr" "transmission")
- edit the script to define containers to check, like
- Capture the CPU / Memory stats of running containers continually and store results as JSON for later analysis
- This is useful for watching the resource usage of containers (or a particular container) for troubleshooting.
run capture_docker_stats.sh {containername} {-v}
- omitting containername
defaults to all containers. -v
outputs to screen as well as file.