![]() ![]() Then wanted to manually upload the 100 or so files with the critical size on the Mac using the Amazon Cloud App. This is how it works for days, ie as soon as such a file is due for synchronization, the synchronization “de facto” comes to a standstill. The following happens: Files are uploaded up to 100%, remain in this status for a few minutes and then start again at 0%. Sync hung on certain larger files (but all well under the 2GB limit, files (eg tif) between 100MB and 1GB). I then switched to Synology's cloud service, which also offers a connection to the Amazon cloud. > This is not due to Amazon Cloud but rather to Synology. And if you want to back up >700 GB, it takes several weeks, even with a reasonably fast internet connection, so there can always be a short interruption. Here's what I noticed when trying to use it:īackup via Synology's "Hyper-Backup" program does not work because the synchronization is terminated with an error message if the Internet connection fails for a short time. I use Amazon cloud service to have online backup to my Synology NAS. I'm also having major issues with syncing larger files: That's just a theory, but I think it's entirely possible ) On the Macbook, I don't sync a few large folders due to space constraints, while the Mac Mini backs up all files. My suspicion: the error has something to do with Cloud Station selective syncing. Until there is an official update for the client, you can simply try it out to see if it works for you - we look forward to your comments! After a reinitialization, the Cloud Station Client runs smoothly againĪs a PS, a little fun fact: The sync problems with Cloud Station only occurred to me on the Macbook Air, but not on the Mac Mini, despite the same client version. ![]() A little search shows that the step can also be a solution for other problems with Synology Cloud Station. The comparison had to be run through again, but since then everything has worked again. For some reason at least for me, this step got Cloud Station working again without any issues. When setting up, you can specify the same folder that you used before. Now you install the latest version of the Cloud Station client, which you can best download directly from the Download section of Synology website pulls. ![]() You delete the Cloud Station profile folder via the terminal and you can solve the problem It works with the latest version Don't worry, the Cloud Station files you synced will not be deleted during this process, which is especially helpful in the next step. This deletes the (hidden) database directory of the Cloud Station client from your Mac, which is also retained during uninstallation. Now open a terminal and enter the following command: To do this, you must first exit the Cloud Station client on the Mac and then uninstall it. Especially the high CPU usage of the Cloud Station Manager is a real pain on the Macbook After a lot of research, I came across a solution in the Synology forum that seems to have solved the synchronization problems with Cloud Station for me - as of now. Unfortunately, reinstalling Cloud Station didn't do much for me like reinstalling the service on the NAS side, and apparently I'm the same with the problems not entirely alone. When Synology Cloud Station syncs to death, a little terminal tweak can help But that's not all: The Cloud Station client caused almost complete CPU utilization under Mac OS X, and a look at the activity monitor also identified the Synology process "cloud-daemon" as a bad CPU eater. However, the display in the status bar said that a fluctuating number of several thousand files had to be processed. In the specific case, the Synlogy Cloud Station stopped syncing after the update on my Macbook Air - at least apparently, because the folders on the hard drive were up to date. At least for Mac users, we can provide you with a possible solution to the synchronization problems with the Synology Cloud Station. But every now and then the CloudStation comes to a standstill - for me, for example, after the recent update of the Synology Disk Station Manager to version 5.2. without detours via external servers such as Dropbox and Co.), with which you can easily synchronize any number of folders and files between the NAS and any devices, in my case a Macbook for example Air and a Mac Mini. My favorite is clearly Synology Cloud Station. This is mainly due to the very cool additional tools that upgrade the network storage from a pure data grab to a real all-rounder. I've been a big fan of them for years Synology NAS systems. ![]()
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