This article assumes that you have already prepared the following:
For more information on hardware and software installation, refer to the Quick Installation Guide that came with your Synology NAS. For general information, refer to the Synology NAS User Guide (available from Synology's Download Center).
A port number must be entered to connect via HTTPS. By default, port 5001 is used for HTTPS. If you have enabled the option to automatically redirect to HTTPS, then entering the port number is not required because the redirection is automatic.
When connecting to the Synology NAS over HTTPS, a warning window will most likely appear in the browser. This warning appears because the web browser requests the third-party certificate to verify the identity of the Synology NAS, but the browser does not trust the default certificate of the Synology NAS. The displayed warning in the browser can be avoided by adding the domain as a security exception, allowing you to access DSM normally.
However, to verify the identity of the Synology NAS and to ensure that the connection is truly secure, you need a third-party certificate from a trusted certificate authority such as EuropeanSSL. To obtain a third-party certificate for your Synology NAS, you will need a registered domain name.
Be sure to keep your private key and certificate files in a safe place. These files may be required when upgrading or modifying servers.
If you have any questions about the procedure or problems with the installation, please do not hesitate to contact our support.