Revisions to smbclient can access Windows share content, mount.cifs cannot

fixed grammar and formatting

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edited Jul 7, 2020 at 9:39

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As intika has indicated in the comment you did not give us enough details.As intika has indicated in the comment you did not give us enough details.

SmbSMB protocol version

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are
Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

There maybe NTMLNTLM security implications if you are using smb3 protocol, which could prevent you listing the directory.

Note: Youyou should check the log (event viewer) on the server not on the client, to see what is going on.

I think you may suffer from the dot smbv2 bug (when using mount). Which
Which in short is:

If smbv1 is disabled and you can't enable it for testing purposes you can enable smbSMB debugging by using:

As intika has indicated in the comment you did not give us enough details.

Smb protocol version

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

There maybe NTML security implications if you are using smb3 protocol, which could prevent you listing the directory.

Note: You should check the log (event viewer) on the server not on the client, to see what is going on.

I think you may suffer from the dot smbv2 bug (when using mount). Which in short is:

If smbv1 is disabled and you can't enable it for testing purposes you can enable smb debugging by using:

As intika has indicated in the comment you did not give us enough details.

SMB protocol version

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe.
Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

There maybe NTLM security implications if you are using smb3 protocol, which could prevent you listing the directory.

Note: you should check the log (event viewer) on the server not on the client, to see what is going on.

I think you may suffer from the dot smbv2 bug (when using mount).
Which in short is:

If smbv1 is disabled and you can't enable it for testing purposes you can enable SMB debugging by using:

Rollback to Revision 4

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edited Jul 7, 2020 at 9:02

intika

14.6k
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85

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry(ies) you want to see.

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry you want to see.

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry(ies) you want to see.

deleted 6 characters in body

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edited Jul 7, 2020 at 8:27

intika

14.6k
7
46
85

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. AreAre you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry(ies) you want to see.

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry(ies) you want to see.

I presume you are not using smb1 as it is considered unsafe. Are you using smb2 or smb3 to connect smbclient/mount.cifs?

Third option that comes into my mind would be to have more than 2 entries at the mount root. Those should start in a way that they should be before the entry you want to see.