Reboot your NAS.
Enable and then Login to the Command Line Interface as user “root”, password is the same as for admin.
Change to a temporary directory:
cd /volume1/@tmp
Get the NAS to download the bootstrap:
wget http://ipkg.nslu2-linux.org/feeds/optwa … 7_i686.xsh
Set the .xsh script to be executable:
chmod +x syno-i686-bootstrap_1.2-7_i686.xsh
Now run the .xsh script:
sh syno-i686-bootstrap_1.2-7_i686.xsh
Delete the script file:
rm syno-i686-bootstrap_1.2-7_i686.xsh
Fix up the PATH in the root .profile:
vi /root/.profile
(in vi, then type)
:%s/PATH=/PATH=$PATH:/
:wq!
Reboot the NAS and login again to the Command Line Interface as user “root”
Update the ipkg list of available packages:
ipkg update
Upgrade any ipkg installed packages to the latest versions:
ipkg upgrade
Finished!

You can now install ipkg packages using the command “ipkg install xxxx” where xxxx is the name of the package.
You can list all the available packages using the command “ipkg list | more”.

—

Install open-vm-tools:

Install the Kernel Binaries:
Change to a temporary directory:
cd /volume1/@tmp
Get the NAS to download the open-vm-tools:
wget http://users.skynet.be/synology/i686/sy … 3.2.30.zip
Unarchive it:
unzip syno_vmware_kernel_mod_x86_64_3.2.30.zip
Go in the directory:
cd syno_vmware_kernel_mod_x86_64_3.2.30
Set the .sh script to be executable:
chmod +x S37vmware.sh
Now run the .xsh script:
sh S37vmware.sh start

Install the Tools Binaries:
ipkg install http://users.skynet.be/synology/i686/op … 1_i686.ipk

Install Opt Startup Script for open-vm-tools
cd /opt/etc/init.d/
Unzip the attached S22open-vm-tools-v1.1.zip
Copy S22open-vm-tools.sh into the current directory
chmod +x S22open-vm-tools.sh

Reboot or …
To restart the open-vm-tools:
/opt/bin/vmtoolsd –background /var/run/vmtoolsd.pid