![]() ![]() I turned off OSX file sharing before installing smbup. ![]() I downloaded smbup and then ran the install accepting the options to download and install the necessary packages (it's 47MB). You have to set up a share with users defined in smbup (it doesn't use OSX users) and you need to turn off the read only and guest options so it actually uses the user/password that has write access (otherwise the printer config page reports "no write access" when you test it.īut having done all that (and turned the read only config settings off) and clicked the padlock (supplied OSX password) and then started the samba server. Then the HP printer page test worked successfully and I was finally able to scan a page to my iMac on OSX Yosemite. It's a messy workaround and HP need to deliver their solution so OSX native file sharing can be used, but it is a work around. (Native OSX file sharing options now have no effect - so you have to set up all shares you want in smbup. But I also tested that using the uninstall option in smbup restores native OSX file sharing again. So if you don't like smbup or when HP finally wake up and release a printer firmware upgrade, we can revert to native OSX file sharing. Some posts on this forum are about the inability to scan using the Officejet Pro 8600, but our problem is indeed the ability to scan FROM the printer TO a network folder. Thus, to avoid this to others, it is useless to deinstall the printer, download the new drivers (530 Mb), and to reinstall the printer. Until Apple or HP post an update (and this may be long, because it is due to the choice of Apple to update to SMB 3.0), the solution from Hedgert, consisting of setting up an alternate SMB server on your mac, using SMBUp!, is fine. It works under Yosemite 10.10 (French in my case). I had a very little trouble just starting the server. I had to setup a user (Manage Users.), unlock, relock, and unlock again the lock on the left of the "start" button, and it became enabled so I could click and start the server. Back to my HP OfficeJet Pro web page (through my browser), the test did not work first. That was because the username was "full". I had to change it to its simple version. You can disable the Secure Negotiate option by using PowerShell on a Windows Server 2012 or Windows 8 client.Let me explain : in "Manage Users", SMBUp proposes a full name with its nickname in parenthesis "John DOE (jd)". To do it, run the following command: Set-SmbClientConfiguration -RequireSecuritySignature $true You can enable signing by using PowerShell on a Windows Server 2012 or Windows 8 client. See your vendor's documentation for instructions to set the signing setting to required on the vendor's SMB server. To require signing on the SMB client or the SMB server, turn on the RequireSecuritySignature setting. Require signing on the third-party file server ![]() To work around this problem, use either of the following methods: The ability to disable secure negotiate functionality may be removed in future operating systems. Don't leave secure negotiate disabled instead, contact the third-party file server vendor and request an update that allows their file server to support Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8 clients correctly. Disable secure negotiate only as a temporary troubleshooting measure. We don't recommend that you disable the requirement for secure negotiate, as this reduces computer security. To resolve this problem, contact the third-party file server vendor to request an update that enables the file server to support Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8 clients. Some third-party file servers don't return a signed error response. This feature depends upon the correct signing of error responses by all SMBv2 servers, including servers that support only protocol versions 2.0 and 2.1. This problem is caused by the Secure Negotiate feature that was added to SMB 3.0 for Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8. You can't map network drives to a SAN in a Window 8-Windows Server 2012 environment.This occurs because the storage is required to be hosted on an SMB share. A live migration of Hyper-V servers (running either Hyper-V Server 2012 or Windows Server 2012 and Window 8) fails.You may experience these errors in the following common scenarios: When you use a DIR command that has a UNC path: This article provides a solution to error messages that occur on Server Message Block (SMB) connections.Īpplies to: Windows 10 - all editions, Windows Server 2012 R2 Original KB number: 2686098 SymptomsĪfter a Windows Server 2012-based or Windows 8-based computer fails to connect to a third-party file server that supports the SMBv2 file protocol, you receive one of the following error messages or a similar error message, depending on how you access the third-party file server: ![]()
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