This could be a SMB version or a firewall rule is missing issue.
changing the 192.168.0.1 to the IP address to the PC and the then the NAS.
The output section "Host script results: dialects:" will tell you if changes are needed on the PC to accomidate the SMB version. FWIW both CIF and NFS use a specialized version of SMB to effect their connections,
CIFS (Common Internet File System) TCP ports 139 and 445. †
NFS ports 111 & 2049 TCP & UDP (Web NFS).
† = Enabling the above additional port ranges *MAY* result in data loss, Ransomware, Malware (such as WannaCry), and or privacy issues. TCP on ports 136 and 138 no longer implemented.
Code:
Run nmap -Pn --script smb-protocols 192.168.0.1The output section "Host script results: dialects:" will tell you if changes are needed on the PC to accomidate the SMB version. FWIW both CIF and NFS use a specialized version of SMB to effect their connections,
CIFS (Common Internet File System) TCP ports 139 and 445. †
NFS ports 111 & 2049 TCP & UDP (Web NFS).
† = Enabling the above additional port ranges *MAY* result in data loss, Ransomware, Malware (such as WannaCry), and or privacy issues. TCP on ports 136 and 138 no longer implemented.
Statistics: Posted by FullScale4Me — Tue Dec 24, 2024 4:08 pm