Linux · Samba File Sharing

An online guide tells you to re-enable SMB1 to fix a compatibility problem. Why should you refuse, and what does current Samba require by default?

Sign in to see the full answer — free to start on the web.

This is one card from the KnowCard library. The full way to learn it — spaced-repetition review, progress tracking, and AI explanations — lives in the KnowCard app, free to start on the web. iOS & Android are coming soon.

Get started — it’s free

Already have an account? Sign in →

More in Samba File Sharing

You want Windows, macOS, and Linux machines to read and write the same directories over a home LAN. Which protocol does Samba implement to make that work?
In its original form SMB rode on top of NetBIOS. What three services did NetBIOS provide, and how do they map to familiar TCP/IP concepts?
How do modern Windows machines discover Samba servers now that the old SMB1 browsing has been removed for security reasons?
Starting from which Samba versions did SMB 2.0, SMB 3, and SMB 3.1 become supported?
In Samba terminology, what exactly is a share?
Under user-level security, what does Samba have to maintain that share-level password schemes do not?