Guides · Updated 27 October 2026 by Oleg Chibikov
Open Control Panel in QTS, then Network & File Services, Win/Mac/NFS/WebDAV, WebDAV, and tick “Enable WebDAV”. Then give your user read and write rights on the photo folder, and any WebDAV app can open it.
WebDAV is file access over plain HTTP, the same protocol a web page uses. Memories reads your photos over it, so the steps below are the whole NAS setup for the app.
The steps follow the QNAP guide Configuring WebDAV Settings for QTS 5.
Multimedia. Press the “Edit Shared Folder Permission” icon in its Action column.Picked “WebDAV permission” in step 4 above? Then each folder has a second list of rights for WebDAV. In the “Edit Shared Folder Permission” window, switch “Select permission type” to “WebDAV access” and tick RW for your user there.
The address is the NAS IP, the port, then the shared folder name:
http://192.168.1.110:8081/Multimedia
/Multimedia/Photos.Memories finds the address on its own. It lists the NAS among the devices on your Wi-Fi and tries ports 80, 8081, 5005 and 5000. Type the address only when the NAS doesn’t show up, or when WebDAV runs on another port.
| What you see | Fix |
|---|---|
| The app can’t find the NAS | Check “Enable WebDAV” is ticked, then type the address with its port. The phone has to be on the same Wi-Fi as the NAS. |
| The login fails | Check WebDAV is allowed in the user’s application privileges, step 5 of the second list. |
| The folder is missing or empty | With “WebDAV permission” picked, the folder needs RW in its “WebDAV access” list as well. |
| Photos open, and the upload fails | The user has RO. Tick RW on the folder. |
| It works at home only | The NAS address is local. See NAS photos away from home. |