NAS Pro
Manage your NAS like a Pro!
With NAS Pro you can supervise all important information, events, network traffic, tasks and health of your home server. Supported systems: Synology, QNAP and TrueNAS.
Open NAS Pro and connect to the desired server with 2FA enabled account.
You should see the "Authentication requeired" screen - you need to check "Remember me" checkbox here.
Tap on the "Login" button and login to your Server. Now you can use any Widget with this account.
Open App.
Swipe-right on the desired server.
You should see a context menu containing "Wake on LAN" button.
Tap on button to perform WOL.
There are some rules to follow when connecting by using QuickConnect:
Use plain Quick Connect ID not the full address (eg. use DemoServer instead of https://DemoServer.quickconnect.to).
Try to log in by using QuickConnect with HTTPS checked (or unchecked).
If it still does not work please contact us and we will take a look.
Open NAS Pro and tap on the three dots icon in top left corner.
Open Settings.
Enable Debug mode checkbox and close Settings.
Log in to the desired Server and navigate to the problematic module / section.
Wait for about 1 - 2 iterations of your Refresh interval to gather debug data.
Go back to main screen and tap on three dots icon in top left corner.
Tap on Send Feedback button to share debug data with us.
Introduced in DSM 7, Adaptive Multi-Factor Authentication (Adaptive MFA) is an advanced security feature that enhances traditional Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) by dynamically applying additional verification steps based on the context of a login attempt, rather than requiring them every time. Unlike standard MFA, which consistently demands a second factor (like a code or biometric check), Adaptive MFA assesses risk factors to determine when extra authentication is necessary, offering a balance between security and user convenience. It’s designed to protect accounts, especially sensitive ones like administrators, from unauthorized access while minimizing disruption for trusted logins.
Adaptive MFA can be triggered by various conditions that signal potential risk. For example, it might activate when a user logs in from an unrecognized device or IP address, indicating a possible new or stolen device. It could also kick in if the login originates from outside a trusted network, such as a public Wi-Fi or a remote location far from the user’s usual area. Unusual login times, like late-night attempts outside a user’s typical pattern, might prompt it too. Additionally, if an account lacks standard MFA or relies solely on a password, Adaptive MFA might step in to enforce stricter checks.
- More info here.