Cher client, si vous voulez avoir un Syno pleinement fonctionnel, vous devrez payer pour acheter notre merde de disques.
Signé le très (trop !) cher Synology.
https://korben.info/synology-restrictio ... -plus.html
I have been a loyal Synology customer since 2016. My first NAS, a DS216play, still works flawlessly to this day. My current DS224+ continues to provide excellent service with recognized, non-Synology hard drives from reputable brands like Toshiba and Hitachi over nearly a decade.
I have always appreciated the outstanding quality, reliability, and flexibility of Synology products — these are precisely the reasons why I have remained a faithful customer for so long.
However, the recently announced drive restrictions for the 2025 Plus-series NAS models represent a major breach of the values that built Synology’s reputation. Forcing customers to use only “approved” drives under threat of losing critical features such as storage pool creation is not only an unjustified commercial maneuver but very likely an illegal one under European law.
Specifically, such practices could violate:
Article 102 TFEU (abuse of dominant position through tying),
Article 101 TFEU (prohibited anti-competitive agreements),
Directive (EU) 2019/771 on consumer sales and conformity,
Directive 2005/29/EC on unfair commercial practices.
Millions of users, including myself, have benefited from the versatility and robustness of Synology systems using drives from recognized brands without issue. Introducing artificial restrictions now is both unfair and damaging to customer trust.
Today, competitors such as QNAP offer equivalent and well-proven solutions, without imposing such abusive limitations. I am entirely prepared, as a matter of principle, to switch to another brand should Synology persist in this direction. It would be extremely regrettable for Synology to lose loyal customers not because of the quality of its products, but because of unnecessary and potentially unlawful commercial policies.
I urge you to reconsider this strategy before causing lasting damage to your reputation and risking legal consequences, especially within the European Union.
Si ce sont des Seagate, je laisse tomber. Je ne peux plus voir cette m***e.n0zkl3r a écrit : 28 avr. 2025, 15:09 Franchement je comprends pas les réactions. Voir mon article publié plus haut. Mais je suis pas contre qu’on m’explique.
Surtout que leur HDD sont aussi fiables.
J'y vois deux problèmes actuellement:n0zkl3r a écrit : 28 avr. 2025, 15:09 Franchement je comprends pas les réactions. Voir mon article publié plus haut. Mais je suis pas contre qu’on m’explique.
Surtout que leur HDD sont aussi fiables.
