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Helpful answers
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Feb 6, 2015 7:26 AM in response to jhuftonby Zaga Martelletto,Try this: open the Control Panel, click on Win/Mac/NFS and check the box next to Enable SMB2 and Large MTU then select Apply. Once you have done that open a new finder window and select Command + K on your keyboard to open a Connect to Server window. In the Connect to0 Server window you will type in smb://169.254.128.22 then select connect. When it asks for credentials enter the DiskStation admin credentials then connect.
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Apr 8, 2015 2:03 PM in response to Zaga Martellettoby northumbria,I have a Synology DS1513+ connected to a number of Macs. Every now and again, one of the Macs would be unable to connect to the Diskstation via Finder, although files could be opened from an application. Until I saw Zaga's note, the only solution was to restart the Mac. Now by using the CMD+K and using the fixed IP address that I assigned to the Diskstation, I could reconnect. Finder shows "Diskstation" as a failed connection but all the folders and files are there under the fixed IP address.
I assume that there's a conflict somewhere on the network but me and networks don't get on very well.
Thanks Zaga
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Jun 17, 2015 3:57 PM in response to jhuftonby aidan_,I had this exact problem too. For me, the problem was that 'Apple Finder' will ONLY show 'Shared' folders on the Synology server. So the connection from 'Finder' to my 'DS214+' would authenticate properly but there was nothing to show so it would disconnect immediately.
To fix this, I noticed as soon as I used the Synology Control Panel>>File Sharing>>Shared Folder screen to 'Create' an empty 'Shared' folder, 'Apple Finder' connected immediately and showed the new shared folder I created.
To reiterate, the 'Connection Failed' notice in Apple Finder is caused by having no 'shared' content on your Synology Volume to show. Just create at least one 'shared' folder.
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Aug 18, 2016 6:31 PM in response to aidan_by Andrew Stiles,Thank you Aidan! I was going crazy there...