User`s guide

Synology DiskStation User's Guide
Based on DSM 3.2
70 Chapter 8: Access Files from Anywhere
File Browser Requirement
To use the full featured File Browser, you will need the newest web browser, Java and Flash Player.
Browser: Chrome, Firefox 3.5 or later, Safari 4.0 or later, Internet Explorer 7 or later; with AJAX and
JavaScript enabled
Java (For browsing folders on the local computer): Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 5 or later
Flash: Flash Player 9.0.28 or later
File Browser Appearance
Go to Main Menu > File Browser to open a File Browser window.
Left panel: Displays Synology DiskStation's shared folders and their subfolders in the upper part, and the
folders on your local computer in the lower part.
Main section: Displays contents of the currently-selected folder.
Help button (top-right corner): Click the Help button (with a question mark) to reveal the DSM Help, where
you can get useful help about how to use File Browser.
Search field (next to the Help button): Enter a keyword to filter through files or folders in the current folder.
Advanced Search (downward arrow below the Help button): Search for refined search results.
Search for Files or Folders
You can filter through files or folders in the current folder. You can also perform advanced search for more
refined search results.
To search for files or folders in the current folder:
1 Use File Browser to go to the folder containing contents you want to search.
2 In the Filter field at the top-right corner of the File Browser window, enter a keyword and see the filtered result
in the main area of the window.
To perform advanced search:
1 Use File Browser to go to the folder containing contents you want to search.
2 At the top-right corner of the File Browser window, click the button to the right of Advanced Search to reveal
the Advanced Search panel.
3 Enter information or choose from drop-down menus in the following search criteria:
Keyword: Enter a keyword to search for files or folders with matching names.
Note:
You can use global pattern [*] (meaning any number of random characters) or [?] (meaning 1 random character)
in the keyword. For example, [a*n] can represent [action], [attention], or [an].
You can use space pattern [ ] to separate more than one keywords. For example, [a tion] can represent
[action], [a function], [function added], or nation.
You can add double quote ["] at the beginning and the end of the keyword to search for exact matches. For
example, ["a typ"] can represent [a type], but cannot represent [typical].