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What ports do I have to open for SMB sharing? - Super User I want to open a Windows Network share on the Server, to be accessed by the Clients The SMB protocol that I configured uses Port 445 at some Point Unfortunately the consumer electronics Router I work with blocks port 445 and 139 for security considerations (netbios attacks), without any option to disable the blocking
windows - How to connect to an smb share? - Super User Not only is this not crucial, enabling SMB 1 0 is outright DANGEROUS Even single-user home networks could be affected in case the router has not been configured correctly or an untrusted person gains access to your WiFi network (weak password, friends of friends etc )
What port or ports are used for File sharing in windows? If the server has NBT enabled, it listens on UDP ports 137, 138, and on TCP ports 139, 445 If it has NBT disabled, it listens on TCP port 445 only And this site (archived) mentions: "In Windows 2000 XP 2003, Microsoft added the possibility to run SMB directly over TCP IP, without the extra layer of NetBT For this they use TCP port 445
networking - Difference between NetBIOS and SMB - Super User I understand that previously Port 139 was more popular with older machines and NetBIOS using the SMB protocol is used for file sharing printers etc These days we're more likely to see microsoft-ds running on Port 445 in conjunction with Port 139 and the netbios-ssn service My questions are however
How to mount a samba share on non-standard port? If third-party tools are OK and you only need to access a SMB share and not really mount it to an drive letter, the tool Owlfiles does the job Here you can enter a different port number for accessing SMB shares I started to use it when tunneling SMB through SSH so I do not need to setup a loopback adapter
How do I connect to a network share via the Windows Command Prompt? Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
SMB Port - NAS Hilfe und Support Forum RDP verwendet Port 3389, wenn ich von extern auf einen Rechner im Heimnetz zugreifen will, dann geht das wie folgt: dyndnsname:800 -> weitergeleitet auf 192 168 178 10:3389 Dabei wäre 800 ein willkürlich gewählter Port, den muss SMB natürlich irgendwie kennen, 192 168 178 10 die IP des Rechners auf den ich von außen per RDP zugreifen will (wenn man kein VPN verwendet)
Make a network drive available over the internet? - Super User smb min protocol = SMB3_02 smb encrypt = required Windows Vista 7 use SMBv2 x, which does not support encryption The Windows SMB service has been a very frequent infection target in the past Even if you're not running Windows, that won't stop your SMB server from being targetted
networking - Is port 445 enough for SMB? - Super User Yes, modern SMB (especially v2 v3) runs only on TCP port 445 However, Windows clients may also expect the server to be pingable, i e respond to ICMP Echo, before they even attempt a SMB connection Also, it could be that Windows implicitly maps all local address to a magic loopback connection that bypasses the TCP IP stack entirely and is therefore unaware of your SSH tunnel