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What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?



 
 
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  #46  
Old November 2nd 18, 09:03 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Diesel
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Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

On Sun, 21 Oct 2018 16:42:22 -0400, Paul wrote:

Mapping a share to a drive letter, works for smb.
https://www.howtogeek.com/118452/how...drives-from-th
e-command-prompt-in-windows/


Hi Paul,

I appreciate you're trying to help, since this is the holy grail
for mounting FTP "shares" over WiFi as a drive letter on Windows
using nothing on Windows but the native "net use" command (which
we _know_ must work!).


It's not a holy grail, and I'll remind you, I offered to tell you
exactly what you needed to do; with one condition. An apology for
your assinine comments towards me. You didn't provide one, I didn't
provide you the detailed information you're continuing to ask others
for help with. How's that working out for you so far?

I'm sorry this is so complex - where I think only Frank Slootweg
and I seem to have a clear handle on the complexity.


It's *NOT* complex.

With respect to mounting Android FTP "shares" as a drive letter on
Windows using "net use" syntax.. the problem, as I see it, is
_only_ of syntax. Nothing else.


You clearly don't understand how FTP works then. It's not an issue of
syntax. UNC is NOT understood by FTP, period.



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  #47  
Old November 2nd 18, 09:03 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Diesel
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

If I'm not clear Rudy, let me know.

BTW, to add value, it came up in the a.c.f thread the following,
which others may benefit from, particularly those, like Rudy, on
older versions of Windows - which is very useful technical
information for those of you on older Windows who still wish to do
what we've done here to mount Android file systems onto Windows in
order to run Windows commands directly on them:


I see you didn't credit me for telling you about this... Yet, you
felt free to quote directly from me, verbatim. Nice of you. So, about
that apology for having called me a moron, previously? Since when do
you quote morons and proceed to claim what they (not you) wrote is
useful technical information? BIG ****ING GRIN

"Win2k and down net use does NOT support WebDAV on their own.
You have to use 3rd party utilities if you want to map a drive
via webDAV in those cases."


Ayep. Would you like the MID of MY message that you quoted this from?
*I* was the one who told you about this, not pooh, not frank, not
anybody else. *I* did. Pooh for example misinformed you by telling
you that net use only supported samba. Windows XP has been around for
a very long ****ing time and has supported webdav natively via built
in client since it's release...nearly two decades ago. There's no
valid reason for a 'tech' or 'network' wizard, engineer, etc, not to
know that. Unless, they've been BULL****TING about their expertise
the entire time.

Here's what you initially wrote about it though, until a couple of
others on the thread jumped in to explain how off you were...

Message-ID:
http://al.howardknight.net/msgid.cgi?ID=154114027600

From: Arlen Holder
Newsgroups: alt.comp.freeware
Subject: Does freeware exist on Windows that will mount (as a
drive letter) Android connected via USB as MTP?
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2018 19:25:07 -0000 (UTC)
Organization: Mixmin
Message-ID:

Is it just me, or are these two verbatim quotes about "net use"
WebDav support in this thread, both from the same person, completely
contradictory?

Verbatim quote 1:
"Win2k and down net use does NOT support WebDAV on their own.
You have to use 3rd party utilities if you want to map a drive
via webDAV in those cases."

Verbatim quote 2:
"Starting with Windows XP, net use does support WebDAV, natively.
Do you remember one of the touted new features of XP?
The so called 'web folders'? Well, that's how it works."

Am I the only one having trouble comprehending Diesel's posts?

*** end paste


Since Rudy is on WinXP (I believe), then maybe _he_ can act like
an adult to figure out what those 3rd-party utilities might be.
That would be an adult thing to do - which would be to _add
value_.
But it would take an adult to actually add technical value to this
thread.


Indeed, You quoted a piece of my post and credited it for it's
technical value. Any particular reason you didn't credit me as the
author? It's easy enough to verify I wrote it. Is this an example of
your superior adult attitude vs my own, Arlen? It seems rather
childish to quote me, admit the technical value and not credit me for
the information you acquired, at no cost.

I've learned in the brief (thankfully) period of time I've interacted
with you though that you aren't what you claim to be and don't do the
things you claim you'll do. You're intentionally dishonest, shifty,
and rather obnoxious with your grade school level insults. It would
be much more amusing if it wasn't the upper limit of your abilities.
That I find to be somewhat, saddening.

Case in point:

Message-ID:
http://al.howardknight.net/msgid.cgi?ID=154114027600

From: Arlen Holder
Newsgroups: alt.comp.freeware
Subject: Does freeware exist on Windows that will mount (as a
drive letter) Android connected via USB as MTP?
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2018 19:25:07 -0000 (UTC)
Organization: Mixmin
Message-ID:

Is it just me, or are these two verbatim quotes about "net use"
WebDav support in this thread, both from the same person, completely
contradictory?

Verbatim quote 1:
"Win2k and down net use does NOT support WebDAV on their own.
You have to use 3rd party utilities if you want to map a drive
via webDAV in those cases."

Verbatim quote 2:
"Starting with Windows XP, net use does support WebDAV, natively.
Do you remember one of the touted new features of XP?
The so called 'web folders'? Well, that's how it works."

Am I the only one having trouble comprehending Diesel's posts?

*** end paste


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  #48  
Old November 2nd 18, 09:03 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Diesel
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Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

On 22 Oct 2018 13:51:21 GMT, Frank Slootweg wrote:

1. 'Map network drive' and 'net use' can not handle FTP syntax,
period.


To be clear to all, Frank and I are in complete agreement on
_everything_ that Frank wrote in that post above.


Frank wasn't the first to tell you that you cannot use UNC via FTP. I
was, several weeks ago.

Specifically, after much experimentation, this morning, I gave up
on trying to mount Android FTP shares over WiFi as a "removable
drive" drive letter using only native Windows "net use" commands.


Again, weeks ago, I already told you that you couldn't use it in the
manner in which you were trying.

Ironically, as Frank astutely noted, "net use" works great with
WebDAV shares under the exact same conditions (even down to my
tests changing the ports and login credentials).


Of course it does. It has since Windows XP, as I told you,
previously.

I changed the login credentials and ports to match them as best I
could, and the results were astounding (to me).

WebDAV works:
o net use X: \\192.168.1.7@8000\DCIM\Camera /user:francis francis


Yep.

FTP fails:
o net use X: \\192.168.1.7@8000\DCIM\Camera /user:francis francis


Yep.

Why?


See below.

Hell if I know why.


That's obvious. You know very little...In spite of your claims to the
contrary.

Someone (like Rudy?) who understands Windows will have to explain
why.


It's quite simple. FTP does NOT support UNC. UNC and FTP don't know
each other. Never have, never will. FTP is an ancient by todays
standards protocol; no changes are going to be made to it anytime
soon to give you any UNC support. That's just not happening. So much
code would have to be modified to allow for it, that you'd just wind
up breaking a pile of ftp servers and clients. For no gain.

Shame you wanted to be an immature little asshole towards me for
weeks now. You could have been using drive letters, mounted to your
internal/external memory (available or not, your choice) via your
entire network, had you manned up for what you did, accepted
responsibility for it, 0wned your ****up as they say where I'm from.

In the unlikely event you didn't already know, you've exceeded the
amount of time I was willing to wait on that apology by a significant
margin. Perhaps that's why you're slowing down on posts in that
thread and appear to be giving up? Can't find anyone willing to show
you how to do it, even for nothing more than to spite me? Pooh backed
out when offered, I noticed. Nice of the idiot to suggest a symlink
to you, wasn't it? How did that advice workout for you Arlen?

Come to think of it, has any of his suggestions (I bet he laughed his
****ing ass off reading your posts about libmtp) actually given you
those 'DOS' friendly drive letters you've been asking for?

You know that Windows NT doesn't have DOS though, right? What you're
calling 'DOS' is an emulated console environment. With 64bit systems,
16bit native code emulation is no more. It can still be run on those
systems, but a 3rd party app is required to play middleman.

There's no IO.SYS/MSDOS.SYS, ibm.com, etc etc etc, used for the
purposes of an NT startup, Arlen. Unlike windows 9x family and the 3x
family, NT doesn't ride on top of, or share code common natively with
DOS. It's not a glorified 'shell'.

Remember, pooh told you that net use only supported samba. YOU (yes,
you) noticed net use (by trying it no doubt, you didn't know
beforehand) noticed it worked with webdav too.

I told you it has supported webdav since the Windows XP days and even
went so far as to provide a demonstration of it that was touted as a
new 'feature' of Windows XP.

Viva la 'Web Folders'. Hehehe. Windows XP has been out for a long
long time Arlen. There's no excuse for someone like pooh with the
self proclaimed expertise (on multiple occasions mind you) to not
have known that. None whatsoever. Pooh slipped up again (it's rare,
but it happens) and showed his hand again. He's a considerable
bull****ter, don't ya know.

Ahem, well, you know that now... [g] Despite still praising him and
intentionally not crediting me for my posts that you find are
beneficial. I think that's pretty good, considering you've previously
referred to me as a moron, stupid, etc. I'm stupid, yet I provided
two posts (hehe, quite a bit more, but who's counting) that you
yourself admit have technical value. Thanks, I guess?



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  #49  
Old November 2nd 18, 09:03 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android
Diesel
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

To pay Frank back the favor, I showed him (and everyone else) how
to mount the WebDAV shares using only native Windows - which only
Frank seems to appreciate the sheer beauty of when you compare
what happens with FTP shares under the same circumstances.


ROFL. I'd be very surprised to learn that nobody knew that prior to
your 'demonstration'. And, you may thank ME! for the background history
concerning it. Especially considering you've already admitted it's
technical value. [g]

While I am likely only of average intelligence, you, Rudy, are so
far below the bell curve that it's shocking that nobody has
informed you yet.


I'm sorry, but, based on the limited amount of interactions I've had
with you, and this example post:

Message-ID:
http://al.howardknight.net/msgid.cgi?ID=154114027600

It would appear to be you who has information processing problems. Not
Rudy.



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  #50  
Old November 2nd 18, 08:05 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Frank Slootweg
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Posts: 1,226
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Diesel wrote:
Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

[...]

WebDAV works:
o net use X: \\192.168.1.7@8000\DCIM\Camera /user:francis francis


Yep.

FTP fails:
o net use X: \\192.168.1.7@8000\DCIM\Camera /user:francis francis


Yep.

Why?


See below.

Hell if I know why.


That's obvious. You know very little...In spite of your claims to the
contrary.

Someone (like Rudy?) who understands Windows will have to explain
why.


It's quite simple. FTP does NOT support UNC. UNC and FTP don't know
each other. Never have, never will. FTP is an ancient by todays
standards protocol; no changes are going to be made to it anytime
soon to give you any UNC support. That's just not happening. So much
code would have to be modified to allow for it, that you'd just wind
up breaking a pile of ftp servers and clients. For no gain.


Not that it matters, because the end result is the same, but (IMO) the
issue is not so much that "FTP does NOT support UNC", but that 'net use'
(and the underlying components) have no support to map a drive letter to
a FTP server.

Theoretically speaking, 'net use' *could* have a FTP syntax similar to
the WebDAV syntax. The point is that is *does not* have it.

'net use' can/does already handle 'dotted domain name' in its '/USER:'
option, can/does already handle IP addresses in its 'computer' name
parameter and can/does already handle port numbers, so there is no
technical reason that 'net use' couldn't map a drive letter to a ftp
server. The third-party add-one FtpUse [1] shows that all of this is
techincally feasible, it 'just' hasn't been implemented. :-)

So (IMO) the point is that - for very good reasons - Microsoft (and
others) never added FTP (server) support to 'net use' et al.

[...]

[1] https://www.ferrobackup.com/map-ftp-as-disk.html
  #51  
Old November 2nd 18, 08:15 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Diesel
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Diesel Fri,
02 Nov 2018 08:03:30 GMT in alt.comp.freeware, wrote:

Arlen Holder
news comp.mobile.android, wrote:

On Tue, 23 Oct 2018 12:10:45 -0000 (UTC), Arlen Holder wrote:

If the next technical question I post has only 1 to 3 adult
responses from the likes of Frank Slootweg, Paul, Andy Burns,
ML, and me, then we _all_ benefit since we're the only ones who
added any value in this thread (IMHO).


To continue the adult task of adding technical value, this
snippet from a.c.f implies that the older WinXP _can_ handle "net
use" mounting of WebDAV servers:

"Starting with Windows XP, net use does support WebDAV,
natively.
Do you remember one of the touted new features of XP?
The so called 'web folders'? Well, that's how it works."

Which we can combine with this related snippet from the same
person:

"Win2k and down net use does NOT support WebDAV on their own.
You have to use 3rd party utilities if you want to map a drive
via webDAV in those cases."


I appreciate you once again admitting that something I wrote
I'll
show your new found audience that you lifted those quotes directly
from me in a moment) does have technical value. Now, explain to me
how I'm stupid, a moron, etc, when you've quoted my words,
verbatim twice now in this very thread and admitted it's technical
value.

And yes, I'm going to use the post that clearly shows you really
do have reading comprehension issues as proof of where those
quotes originated as well as your initial, FAILURE TO COMPREHEND
what I wrote. To the point where you attempted to attack me and
invited others to join in. [g]

As anyone who follows the thread can see though, it blew up in
your face. You initially didn't understand what I wrote, and,
attempted do your lack of understanding to attack me; and you
quickly learned, it was YOU in error. Here's your post,
questioning what you've now admitted for the second time in the
same thread IS valuable technical information, provided by me and
only by me. [g]

Message-ID:
http://al.howardknight.net/msgid.cgi?ID=154114027600

From: Arlen Holder
Newsgroups: alt.comp.freeware
Subject: Does freeware exist on Windows that will mount (as a
drive letter) Android connected via USB as MTP?
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2018 19:25:07 -0000 (UTC)
Organization: Mixmin
Message-ID:

Is it just me, or are these two verbatim quotes about "net use"
WebDav support in this thread, both from the same person,
completely contradictory?

Verbatim quote 1:
"Win2k and down net use does NOT support WebDAV on their own.
You have to use 3rd party utilities if you want to map a drive
via webDAV in those cases."

Verbatim quote 2:
"Starting with Windows XP, net use does support WebDAV,
natively.
Do you remember one of the touted new features of XP?
The so called 'web folders'? Well, that's how it works."

Am I the only one having trouble comprehending Diesel's posts?

*** end paste

You may continue ignoring my newer posts which are asking you
point blank, blunt, very pointed questions calling you out for the
things you wrote that aren't true, if you'd like. It won't stop me
from continuing to point out your mistakes, and, laugh a bit about
it as I do. You've earned that from me, at this point, Arlen. You
want to act like an immature child, I'll happily treat you like
one.

Matter of fact, I'm going to convert your question into a tagline
for future laughs for others benefit. Yes, it's that kind of
tagline material. Especially when you call others, idiots, stupid,
morons, etc.. And then you go and do something as stupid as you
did in that post...Do you see the irony Arlen? It's staring you
right in the face, nice n bright.

Btw, I re-inserted alt.comp.freeware; I thought some/maybe one
other might like to see you trolling other newsgroups and lifting
my material verbatim as you do so. It's so nice of you to again,
admit it has technical value, after two other posters had to
explain how the statements aren't contradictory. You realize by
posting that question with those examples, you can no longer deny
that you actually do, as in real life, have a reading
comprehension issue.. Right? I mean, seriously, there's no way for
you to deny it now. You really stepped into a pile of **** this
time, Arlen. I don't think you're going to be able to save those
shoes.




*BUMP* ROFL.


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  #52  
Old November 3rd 18, 03:00 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Diesel
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 937
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Frank Slootweg
news 19:05:05 GMT in alt.comp.freeware, wrote:

Theoretically speaking, 'net use' *could* have a FTP syntax
similar to
the WebDAV syntax. The point is that is *does not* have it.


It doesn't because the ftp server itself really wouldn't know what
net use was asking of it. It would have to remain resident and serve
as a middleman to maintain a mounted drive letter to a share on the
ftp server.

'net use' can/does already handle 'dotted domain name' in its
'/USER:'
option, can/does already handle IP addresses in its 'computer'
name parameter and can/does already handle port numbers, so there
is no technical reason that 'net use' couldn't map a drive letter
to a ftp server. The third-party add-one FtpUse [1] shows that all
of this is techincally feasible, it 'just' hasn't been
implemented. :-)


The third party ftpuse does it by doing what I described above. [g]
It remains resident to provide the mapped drive letter because it has
to do the go between work. IE: translate ftp server commands back and
forth so the user can copy/paste files, open files, etc on the
'mapped drive' which isn't really a mapped drive at all. It's a
virtual drive provided by what amounts to a semi modern tsr (do you
remember those?) that's doing the heavy lifting. It also has to check
in with the ftp server every so often, so the ftp server doesn't drop
the connection due to inactivity, unless the server isn't configured
for that.

Mine always are just because I don't want someone sitting at a prompt
all day,wasting a slot that someone else could be using who actually
wants to get files from the server or send some, if they have the
permission. So, squatting (sitting idle at a prompt just to be sure
you can get files whenever you want) is heavily frowned upon and if
continued could lead up to account deletion.

I never allow unlimited connections due to the nature of the contents
of the server, it's very restrictive and private access (as in you
have to know someone who already has an established account that's
willing to risk theirs by vouching for you to get one) So if you
****up as a new member, not only do you get ****canned, but the
person who got you in goes out the door with you, no 2nd chance.


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  #53  
Old November 3rd 18, 04:09 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android,alt.comp.freeware
Frank Slootweg
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,226
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

Diesel wrote:
Frank Slootweg
news 19:05:05 GMT in alt.comp.freeware, wrote:

Theoretically speaking, 'net use' *could* have a FTP syntax
similar to
the WebDAV syntax. The point is that is *does not* have it.


It doesn't because the ftp server itself really wouldn't know what
net use was asking of it. It would have to remain resident and serve
as a middleman to maintain a mounted drive letter to a share on the
ftp server.

'net use' can/does already handle 'dotted domain name' in its
'/USER:'
option, can/does already handle IP addresses in its 'computer'
name parameter and can/does already handle port numbers, so there
is no technical reason that 'net use' couldn't map a drive letter
to a ftp server. The third-party add-one FtpUse [1] shows that all
of this is techincally feasible, it 'just' hasn't been
implemented. :-)


The third party ftpuse does it by doing what I described above. [g]
It remains resident to provide the mapped drive letter because it has
to do the go between work. IE: translate ftp server commands back and
forth so the user can copy/paste files, open files, etc on the
'mapped drive' which isn't really a mapped drive at all. It's a
virtual drive provided by what amounts to a semi modern tsr (do you
remember those?) that's doing the heavy lifting. It also has to check
in with the ftp server every so often, so the ftp server doesn't drop
the connection due to inactivity, unless the server isn't configured
for that.


[...]

Thanks for your response/explanation. As boring as it is, we're
totally on the same page.

[Rewind:]

what amounts to a semi modern tsr (do you remember those?)


Yup! :-) Probably a decade or more *after* we already had this kind of
stuff in HP's Real-Time systems.
  #54  
Old January 21st 19, 02:30 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10,microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,comp.mobile.android
arlen holder
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 130
Default What's the best way to forward SMB TCP port 445 to something higher than 1024 on Windows?

On Sun, 14 Oct 2018 17:24:15 -0000 (UTC), Arlen Holder wrote:

Do you have experience port forwarding SMB ports on Windows?
Specifically forwarding SMB/CIFs TCP port 445 to higher than 1024?


IMPORTANT UPDATE!
(Please add to your local tribal knowledge archives.)

See also new information from Frank Slootweg & Paul & Dan Purgert & Poutnik
in this thread from today where we figured out that the Android freeware
SMB clients are using (apparently) SMBv1 while Windows 10 SMB server,
by default, expressly does not enable SMBv1 (Windows 10 apparently only
enables SMBv2 or SMBv3).
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.mobile.android/iIjcGCYnm-E

The error message you get using the AndSMB client is cryptic:
o "at jcifs.e.a.c.run(Unknown Source) at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java: 761)"
o "Connecting, please wait ..."
o "Cannot change directory to /pubpc2"
http://www.bild.me/bild.php?file=5615405smb_win10_default03.jpg

What that AndSMB client error actually indicates is something like:
"The AndSMB client, using SMBv1, cannot connect to your Windows 10
SMB server because SMBv2 or SMBv3 is enabled, but not SMBv1."

To enable SMBv1 in Windows 10, all you need to do are these steps:
o Start Run control OK
o Programs Programs and Features Turn Windows Features on or off
o Change from:
[_]SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support
[_]SMB 1.0/CIFS Automatic Removal === I'm not sure what this is???
[_]SMB 1.0/CIFS Client
[_]SMB 1.0/CIFS Server
[x]SMB Direct

o Change to:
[x]SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support
[x]SMB 1.0/CIFS Automatic Removal === I'm not sure what this is???
[x]SMB 1.0/CIFS Client
[x]SMB 1.0/CIFS Server
[x]SMB Direct
o Reboot

Here's what one machine had as the defaults (and what I changed it to):
http://www.bild.me/bild.php?file=2299279smb_win10_default01.jpg

Here's the similar (slightly different) default on the other Win10 machine:
http://www.bild.me/bild.php?file=3580897smb_win10_default02.png

Here is what AndSMB looks like once you have SMBv1 running on Win10:
http://www.bild.me/bild.php?file=9491157smb_win10_default04.jpg

Here is SyncMe WiFi working once you have SMBv1 running on Win10:
http://www.bild.me/bild.php?file=4819399smb_win10_default05.jpg

In summary, thanks to Paul & Dan Purgert & Poutnik, and particularly
to Frank Slootweg, we can now get an SMBv1 *client* to talk to Windows 10.

This is useful for a variety of purpose, e.g., for passing CalDAV exports
back and forth between Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, and Android,
so as to manage a calendar on your home LAN sans need for putting your
calendar on the Internet:
o Can we come up with a free, ad free, cloud-free calendaring system that works with Windows and Linux and mobile devices?
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/alt.os.linux/ydQ9sG-8Y08

Or, for passing a KeePass passwd.kdbx encrypted password file db
across your personal LAN to all your Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, and
Android devices, again, sans need for putting passwds on the Internet:
o Have You Been Pwned? Do you have a working cross-platform PASSWD database for Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, & Android on your home LAN?
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.mobile.android/iIjcGCYnm-E

CAVEAT: This only works for SMB *clients* on Android.

The Android SMB *server* still has the deadly catch22 of:
o Windows SMB clients are hard coded to TCP port 445 traffic
o Unrooted Android SMB severs are not allowed to use ports 1-1024
 




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