Hello folks, I managed to setup Qsync client under fedora linux 37, so I thought myself to share this simple guide. Basically downloaded Debian qsync utility provided from QNAP and then tweaked missing library paths and related filenames.
Download and extract the debian package
mkdir QNAPCLIENT
cd QNAPCLIENT
curl -O https://download.qnap.com/Storage/Utility/QNAPQsyncClientUbuntux64-1.0.8.0623.deb
ar x QNAPQsyncClientUbuntux64-1.0.8.0623.deb
xz -d control.tar.xz
tar xvf control.tar
xz -d data.tar.xz
tar xf data.tar
To install execute below scripts.
sudo qsync-install.sh
qsync-postinstall.sh
NOTE: Please make sure you retain the dirlists.txt, filelists.txt inorder to cleanup later whenever needed, I suggest you to have backup of this folder as such intact :)
To cleanup qsync pro from the system just execute below uninstall script, which will clean most things that have been setup before. The related QNAP utility files are copied under /usr/local/bin/QNAP, /usr/lib/nautilus, /usr/local/lib/QNAP, /usr/share/nautilus-qsync and the desktop files are located under ~/.config/autostart/QNAPQsyncClient.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/QNAPQsyncClient.desktop ~/Desktop/QNAPQsyncClient.desktop. So if you clean manually all these files that should be suffice enough, although i've covered the same in this below script
cd QNAPCLIENT
sudo qsync-uninstall.sh
@Lufthoheit This works fine on my Nobara (Fedora Fork - Highly Recommended), I have it running everyday (Nobara is my daily driver), automatically starts and no significant issues. The only complaint that I have is that it doesn't like some long named files, but that can be easily fixed.
I would however like to advise that the above code didn't work straight out, I had to modify it, but it was easy because I put it through GPT4 and it resolved the issues. The working version is the one I posted previously on May 19th. My suggestion to you is to do the same, you will find it will work very well, if you follow all of the steps that GPT4o advises you. Hope this helps.