halloleo's questions

Served by Apache I'd like on one subdomain site of mine (say sub.mydomain.com) that URLs without trailing slashes point directly (without external redirect) to the index file in the underlying folder. The subdomain requests are internally redirected to a sub-folder. All other URLS should work in the normal Apache way with external redirect to the slashed version.

All the directives have to go in my .htaccess file. For this to work I am planning to do the following:

1. Switch off DirectorySlash for requests to sub.mydomain.com/...
2. Rewrite the sub.mydomain.com/… requests to /sub/...
3. Rewrite slashless directory URLs with /sub/... to fetch the index.html inside the underlying directory

I have a good idea how to do 2. and 3., but how can I issue DirectorySlash off only for requests to sub.mydomain.com, but not to www.mydomain.com or other.mydomain.com?

I have a Synology NAS with two disks which I want to combine to one large volume for backing up an other system.

I don't need redundancy, so something like RAID 0 would do. However I don't need the speed benefit of striping the data, but rather use the disks somehow one after the other, so that when one disks fails the data on the other is still readable. How can I do this?

On a Synology NAS with DSM 7.0 I have created through the Graphical UI a dedicated admin user (as recommended in Synology's setup procedure), then I have enabled ssh login and now I can ssh into the Synology. So far so good. However when logging in via ssh I get a strange message before the prompt appears:

Could not chdir to home directory /var/services/homes/<my-admin-user>: No such file or directory

Why's this happening? Is the DSM 7 operation system of my NAS not properly configured?

And how do I fix it? Do I just create the user's home directory?

Additional info

The path /var/services/homes exists, but it is a symlink to /volume1/@fake_home_link which does not exist.