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Documented why you might want to use protocol=n1 instead of the default (protocol=core).

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Olaf Barthel
2018-08-09 13:04:39 +02:00
parent f04f629d0d
commit f919e27714
2 changed files with 14 additions and 3 deletions
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README.md
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@@ -373,7 +373,11 @@ The **smbfs** program talks to the file server using a protocol called **SMBv1**
There are several versions of the **SMBv1** protocol in use, and depending upon how old the server software is, **smbfs** may not work well with the file server.
It may help if you change the protocol level which the **smbfs** program uses. The default is `PROTOCOL=core` which should work well enough with *SMB* server software available before 2009. The alternative is `PROTOCOL=nt1` which might provide better compatibility and performance.
It may help if you change the protocol level which the **smbfs** program uses. The default is `PROTOCOL=core` which should work well enough with *SMB* server software available before 2009, and which is particularly suited for use with the *Samba* server software. How do you know if the *Samba* server software is being used? Unless you are connecting to a *Microsoft Windows* server, you can practically assume that *Samba* will provide the shared network file system.
The alternative is `PROTOCOL=nt1` which might provide better compatibility and performance with *Microsoft Windows* systems.
When in doubt, stick with `PROTOCOL=core`.
### 5.5. Time conversion
documentation/smbfs.doc
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@@ -549,8 +549,15 @@ server.
It may help if you change the protocol level which the smbfs program uses.
The default is "PROTOCOL=core" which should work well enough with SMB server
software available before 2009. The alternative is "PROTOCOL=nt1" which might
provide better compatibility and performance.
software available before 2009, and which is particularly suited for use
with the Samba server software. How do you know if the Samba* server software
is being used? Unless you are connecting to a Microsoft Windows server, you
can practically assume that Samba will provide the shared network file system.
The alternative is "PROTOCOL=nt1" which might provide better compatibility
and performance with Microsoft Windows systems.
When in doubt, stick with "PROTOCOL=core".
5.5. Time conversion