#Debug mac samba share for mac#
It appears there are some adjustments to be made client side for windows clients but none of this exists to my knowledge for mac clients. Ive tested this by using spacebar preview and observing server side the file unlocked after this amount of time. The last major holdout is files are held once closed for ~20 minutes. disable column view preview window as the server considers the preview file an open file so it locks the file when a user has it simply highlighted…fairly easy solve although it takes away functionality somewhat. There are a few issues with Finder still but there are simple workarounds e.g. Have observed through windows open file utility that when a user traverses into a directory the directory considered locked but when they back out it indeed unlocks right away thus allowing folder naming and deleting capability. The previous folder lockout issue appears to be resolved on 10.14.x. We are moving toward all endpoints to be 10.14.3 (or latest). 10.13.x was a non starter even when attempting to edit /etc/nf with suggested fixes. We are again running a WS 2016 SMB3 fileserver for our mac clients in production. Greetings….just want to follow up on the smb issue
If we then select the open files and force them to close on the server, everything starts working again (until the open files build up and build up). It’s the thousands of Read only file handles that’s causing these problems. We also see some files that are opened with Write + Read access – this is to be expected when people are working off the server. Nor can you do anything to any folder directly above this file (e.g. You can’t rename it, you can’t move it, you can’t delete it. Windows on the other hand won’t do anything to any file with an open file handle. Unix is able to move, rename and delete files that are opened with a read-only file handle. These files opened in Read only mode are not an issue on a server running a Unix-type operating system. The symptoms are most apparent when we go into the Computer Management > Shared Folders > Open FilesĮven on a small network (10-20 workstations) there will often be thousands and thousands of open files, all open in Read mode. Enabling this option affects system performance.I’m still seeing this issue with macOS High Sierra 10.13.1 and 10.13.2 – it did look like it was initially fixed in 10.13, and the issue was definitely better, however now with more heavy use and newer updates, we’re back where we were before.
#Debug mac samba share software#
To prevent one file being edited by multiple users simultaneously, such mechanism should be implemented in the document processing software (for example, Microsoft Office programs).Įnable debug logging: When this option is enabled, detailed logs will be stored for debugging purposes. The default setting is disabled.ĭisable Opportunistic Locking: For networks that require multiple users concurrently accessing the same file such as database, it is suggested to disable Opportunistic Locking. If the option is disabled, NTLM (NT LAN Manager) will be used by default and NTLMv2 can be negotiated by the client. When this option is enabled, login to the shared folders by Microsoft Networking will only be allowed using NTLMv2 authentication.
#Debug mac samba share windows 8#
SMB 3: SMB 3 has been supported since Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012.
Max protocol for Windows File Service: Here you can set the highest SMB level that will be supported by your ASUSTOR NAS depending on your network environment. Window users will locate the system more easily on TCP/IP networks if the system has been configured to register with a WINS server. WINS server: Microsoft Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) is a NetBIOS name-to-IP-address mapping service. Workgroup: This is the workgroup on your local area network that your NAS belongs to. If you are using Windows Active Directory (hereafter referred to as "AD"), you can add your NAS to your AD domain. Enabling SMB will make shared folders accessible by an operating system that supports the protocol.
0 kommentar(er)
