Download gBurner Virtual Drive v5.0 32-bit Edition. Download gBurner Virtual Drive v5.0 64-bit Edition. GBurner Virtual Drive is a free utility designed for creating and managing virtual CD / DVD drives. For anyone who deals with CD/DVD-based programs - it is a MUST. GBurner Virtual Drive allows you to use almost all CD/DVD image without burning them onto CD or DVD in order to easily access. Howto: Mount Synology disk through Ubuntu VM. When finished, shut down the VM and remove the virtual hard drive from it. Then unplug the docking station physically from the USB port and power off the docking station. Take off the HDD from docking station. Note: Of course this would not work with an encrypted drive! Ubuntu Virtual Machine in a Synology NAS: In this article, you are going to learn how to create your very own Ubuntu-based Virtual Machine with a Sinology NAS.If you really enjoy this article, consider checking out my TechWizTime YouTube Channel. How to Mount Folder as Virtual Drive in Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10 In Windows, you can mount any folder at any location as a virtual drive with a drive letter. When you mount a folder as virtual drive, you will be able to access the folder from the virtual drive. The contents of the folder will still physically be located in the folder.

Virtual Machine Manager

Features

• Intuitive hypervisor software that allows your Synology NAS servers to run various operating systems on virtual machines
• Centralized management and monitoring of multiple instances of virtual machines in a cluster of multiple Synology NAS servers
• Virtual machine migration for effective hardware resource management
• High availability and disaster recovery solutions for maximum service uptime
• Supports running Virtual DSM that offers robust features and is equally powerful as DiskStation Manager (DSM)

Specifications

• Supports various operation systems, including Windows, Linux and Virtual DSM (Refer here for the complete list of supported operating systems and here for more information on Virtual DSM license)
• The maximum number of virtual machines varies by Synology NAS models (Refer to this article to know how many virtual machines can be run on a Synology NAS)
• Supports a maximum of 7 Synology NAS in a cluster
• Privilege control for each virtual machine
• Easy sharing of and access to virtual machines via browser URLs
• Real-time CPU, memory, and network usage monitoring
• Supports virtual machine instant clone within seconds
• Supports virtual machine suspension and resumption
• Supported image types:
  • Virtual DSM: *.pat
  • ISO: *.iso
  • Disk: *.img, *.vmdk, *.vdi, *.vhd, *.vhdx, and *.qcow2
• Supports exporting a virtual machine as an OVA file
• Schedulable snapshots for each virtual machine
  • Maximum number of snapshots per virtual machine: 32 (255 with a VMM Pro license)
  • Maximum number of snapshots per host: 65,536
• Supports file-system consistent snapshots (Synology Guest Tool required on the guest OS)
• Maximum number of virtual switches: 4 (4,096 with a VMM Pro license)
• Maximum share links per host: 1 (16 with a VMM Pro license)
• Virtual machine specifications
  • CPU
    • Compatibility mode for live migrations when CPUs on two hosts are different
    • Hyper-V Enlightenments function for I/O performance optimization
    • QoS for CPU resource reservation
    • The maximum number of virtual CPUs varies by Synology NAS models
  • RAM
    • Minimum RAM
      • Virtual machine: 128 MB
      • Virtual DSM: 1 GB
    • The maximum number varies by Synology NAS models
  • Disk
    • Supported disk controller: IDE, SATA, VirtIO
    • Maximum number of disks per virtual machine/Virtual DSM: 8
  • Network
    • Supported network interface: virtio, e1000, rtl8139
    • Supports SR-IOV
    • Supports MAC address modification
    • Minimum vNIC per virtual machine/Virtual DSM: 1
    • Maximum vNIC per virtual machine/Virtual DSM: 8
  • Others
    • USB 2.0/3.0 passthrough (not supported on Virtual DSM)
    • Supported video card: cirrus, vga, vmvga
    • Supported boot modes: UEFI BIOS, Legacy BIOS
• Advanced features for Virtual Machine Manager Pro:
  • Live migration relocates a virtual machine to another host without interrupting ongoing services
  • Supports High Availability for virtual machines
  • Protection plans secure virtual machines with schedulable snapshot and replication tasks
  • Supports running virtual machines on a remote host
  • Supports storage migration to a remote host
  • Refer here for more information on VMM Pro license

Limitations

• Virtual machines can only run on Synology NAS with more than 2 GB of memory
• Virtual machine data can only be stored on Btrfs volumes
• Importing/Exporting virtual machines with vDisks larger than 2 TB is not supported
• When the virtual machine firmware is UEFI, the maximum resolution is 800x600
• Virtual DSM does not support the features below:
  • USB passthrough
  • Control Panel: External Device, Hardware & Power
  • Network functions, including wireless dongles, MTU, and LACP
• Without a Virtual DSM license, each host can only run 1 Virtual DSM. The recommended number of Virtual DSM that can run on a host varies by models
• Refer to this page for the list of Synology NAS models supporting Virtual Machine Manager
• Each host in the same cluster must have a unique static IP address
• The High Availability feature is only supported in VMM clusters consisting of more than 3 hosts
  • When the feature is enabled, virtual machines can only be moved between active and passive servers
• Web VNC console browser requirements:
  • Chrome
  • Firefox
  • Edge
  • Internet Explorer 11
  • Safari 10 or above
• Virtual Machine Manager 2.5.0-9432 and above versions are compatible with Synology High Availability 2.0.3-0140 or above
  • Virtual Machine Manager is not compatible with hybrid high-availability clusters
• When Virtual Machine Manager is running in a Synology high-availability cluster:
  • There can only be one host in the VMM cluster
  • SR-IOV is not supported

Synology Mount Virtual Drives Dmg File

Synology Guest Tool for Virtual Machine Manager

Features

• Enhances the compatibility between Windows virtual machines and Virtual Machine Manager, and boosts virtual machine performance
• Protects data with comprehensive snapshot features

Specifications

• System requirements
  • Windows 10
  • Windows 8.1
  • Windows 8
  • Windows 7
  • Windows Server 2016
  • Windows Server 2012 R2
  • Windows Server 2008 R2 (Windows Server 2008 only supports Synology Guest Tool 1.4.2)
• Offers VirtIO drivers for Windows, including vDisk drivers and vNICs
• Offers drivers that help with the communication between virtual machines and Synology NAS
• Supports file-system consistent snapshots

Limitations

• Windows Server 2008 virtual machines must restart after Synology Guest Agent is installed

Synology Virtual Server

Yes this is supported, i designed VirtualHere for this sort of situation

I safely ejected on my test Synology by doing the following:

1. Plug in the USB stick into the Synology
2. In the VirtualHere client, right click on the stick and select properties. Make a note of the Vendor id and Product id. E.g my 'STORE N GO' stick is 13FE for vendor id and 3623 for product id
3. Right click again on the device and select Custom Event Handler
4. Put in the following line to hook the onBind event for this device. (http://www.virtualhere.com/quirks) Make sure to substitute the values of product id and vendor id found in step 2 with your values:

onBind.13fe.3623=sync; umount -f /dev/sdq1; echo 1 > /sys/block/sdq/device/delete

5. Click OK and that will now run that script just before the device is grabbed by VirtualHere for remote access. Hence safely unbinding the device.

Most devices are FAT anyway so its safe to just take without ejecting. Usually its just ext or hfs formatted sticks that are problematic.