How to force Nautilus to use SMB1?
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Since the 18.04 upgrade, I am not able to connect to a Samba server using the Nautilus window. I have found out that I have to specify protocol to SMB1.0 (-o vers=1.0 in console).
I have tried to add the following commands:
max protocol = SMB1
client max protocol = SMB1
to /etc/samba/smb.conf but it did not help, still prints Function not implemented.
Any ideas how to do this?
networking nautilus samba
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Since the 18.04 upgrade, I am not able to connect to a Samba server using the Nautilus window. I have found out that I have to specify protocol to SMB1.0 (-o vers=1.0 in console).
I have tried to add the following commands:
max protocol = SMB1
client max protocol = SMB1
to /etc/samba/smb.conf but it did not help, still prints Function not implemented.
Any ideas how to do this?
networking nautilus samba
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Since the 18.04 upgrade, I am not able to connect to a Samba server using the Nautilus window. I have found out that I have to specify protocol to SMB1.0 (-o vers=1.0 in console).
I have tried to add the following commands:
max protocol = SMB1
client max protocol = SMB1
to /etc/samba/smb.conf but it did not help, still prints Function not implemented.
Any ideas how to do this?
networking nautilus samba
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
Since the 18.04 upgrade, I am not able to connect to a Samba server using the Nautilus window. I have found out that I have to specify protocol to SMB1.0 (-o vers=1.0 in console).
I have tried to add the following commands:
max protocol = SMB1
client max protocol = SMB1
to /etc/samba/smb.conf but it did not help, still prints Function not implemented.
Any ideas how to do this?
networking nautilus samba
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
edited May 18 at 22:35
Kevin Bowen
13.8k145769
13.8k145769
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
asked May 18 at 21:59
Ekci
31
31
I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44
add a comment |Â
I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44
I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44
I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
client max protocol = SMB1
In an attempt to confuse as many people as possible SMB1 in samba is called NT1. So change your line to:
client max protocol = NT1
And don't add the max protocol = SMB1 line at all. If you set up a server on your 18.04 box it will negotiate the right level to use with its clients and by default the upper limit is SMB3. Has been for years.
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
client max protocol = SMB1
In an attempt to confuse as many people as possible SMB1 in samba is called NT1. So change your line to:
client max protocol = NT1
And don't add the max protocol = SMB1 line at all. If you set up a server on your 18.04 box it will negotiate the right level to use with its clients and by default the upper limit is SMB3. Has been for years.
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
client max protocol = SMB1
In an attempt to confuse as many people as possible SMB1 in samba is called NT1. So change your line to:
client max protocol = NT1
And don't add the max protocol = SMB1 line at all. If you set up a server on your 18.04 box it will negotiate the right level to use with its clients and by default the upper limit is SMB3. Has been for years.
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
client max protocol = SMB1
In an attempt to confuse as many people as possible SMB1 in samba is called NT1. So change your line to:
client max protocol = NT1
And don't add the max protocol = SMB1 line at all. If you set up a server on your 18.04 box it will negotiate the right level to use with its clients and by default the upper limit is SMB3. Has been for years.
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
client max protocol = SMB1
In an attempt to confuse as many people as possible SMB1 in samba is called NT1. So change your line to:
client max protocol = NT1
And don't add the max protocol = SMB1 line at all. If you set up a server on your 18.04 box it will negotiate the right level to use with its clients and by default the upper limit is SMB3. Has been for years.
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
answered May 19 at 11:26
Morbius1
69116
69116
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
add a comment |Â
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
It worked, thank you! :)
– Ekci
May 19 at 23:01
add a comment |Â
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I had the same problem in reverse: had to specify higher SMB levels for my fstab shares. You have to set it on the client side somewhere, and make sure the server can take that low of a level.
– Organic Marble
May 18 at 22:44