To get back to the original configuration you can just delete the file ~/Library/Preferences/nf.Īs an alternative to deactivating SMB Signing globally in ~/Library/Preferences/nf you can also connect your share with cifs://hostname instead of smb://hostname. Mini:~ johannes$ cat ~/Library/Preferences/nfĪfter restarting your Mac or disconnecting all shares and reconnecting afterwards SMB Signing should be deactivated (SIGNING_ON is no longer shown): Mini:~ johannes$ echo "" > ~/Library/Preferences/nf echo "signing_required=no" > ~/Library/Preferences/nf You can change this setting in the file ~/Library/Preferences/nf:
I should point out that there are already MacPorts formulas for Samba 3 and Samba 4. We will configure Samba to share both public and private shares. The line “SIGNING_ON TRUE” indicates that SMB Signing is used. The goal of this article is to compile and run a Samba server on a Mac using the open source version of Samba instead of Apple’s implementation of Samba. In order to use Samba 4s included Kerberos and NetBios servers we need to first disable the ones that ships with Lion. 1.1 Bind 9 with Dynamic Updates 2 Compiling, Installing and Provisioning 3 Setting up Samba 4. You can view the Samba version and options currently used for connected shares with the tool smbutil: A brief howto on installing Samba 4 alpha18 on OS X Lion (non-server). OS X uses SMB Signing since Mac OS X 10.11.5 by default. Not as fast as gigabit can deliver but I guess CPU load is a factor here.Īfter some research on the internet I found a configuration which got me back to ca. I also remembered the transfer rate to be around 30 MB/s in the past. As the Cubietruck has a gigabit ethernet port the transfer rate should be much higher. Some day I noticed the transfer rate when copying files from my Mac with OS X El Captian was only around 10 MB/s.
0 kommentar(er)
