F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Sharing SMB files securely

Sharing SMB files securely

Sharing SMB files securely

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Udlu
Member
193
05-25-2016, 06:29 AM
#1
Can you check if you can reach the shares from another device on the same network? If yes, open Task Manager, navigate to Performance, and select your connection from the left panel. On the right, find your IPV4 address and enter it into your iPad. Use your Windows login details for the username and password. This configuration is functioning correctly. Let me know if you need further assistance.
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Udlu
05-25-2016, 06:29 AM #1

Can you check if you can reach the shares from another device on the same network? If yes, open Task Manager, navigate to Performance, and select your connection from the left panel. On the right, find your IPV4 address and enter it into your iPad. Use your Windows login details for the username and password. This configuration is functioning correctly. Let me know if you need further assistance.

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icefreezjr
Member
192
05-25-2016, 08:25 AM
#2
I just found a way to get the complete domain name of the device and was able to access it from the iPad. Thanks for the assistance!
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icefreezjr
05-25-2016, 08:25 AM #2

I just found a way to get the complete domain name of the device and was able to access it from the iPad. Thanks for the assistance!

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lilycotterill
Senior Member
656
05-29-2016, 12:49 PM
#3
It's better to use a fixed IP address for your server (the Windows machine) so it remains consistent even when you power it off and on again.
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lilycotterill
05-29-2016, 12:49 PM #3

It's better to use a fixed IP address for your server (the Windows machine) so it remains consistent even when you power it off and on again.

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flycatcher9
Junior Member
47
05-31-2016, 06:31 AM
#4
It's decent but not outstanding. On my network it delivers around a megabyte per second, which isn't ideal. Results can differ. It works well for documents but struggles with videos. There are many stutters, though—your experience might vary.
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flycatcher9
05-31-2016, 06:31 AM #4

It's decent but not outstanding. On my network it delivers around a megabyte per second, which isn't ideal. Results can differ. It works well for documents but struggles with videos. There are many stutters, though—your experience might vary.

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teaji403
Junior Member
19
06-01-2016, 12:16 PM
#5
It seems the issue lies with your setup. You're receiving 50mbps on Wi-Fi even with a 2.4GHz connection and fully utilizing your wired link, yet still getting only 3mbps for Wi-Fi to Wi-Fi SMB. Adjust your network configuration properly.
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teaji403
06-01-2016, 12:16 PM #5

It seems the issue lies with your setup. You're receiving 50mbps on Wi-Fi even with a 2.4GHz connection and fully utilizing your wired link, yet still getting only 3mbps for Wi-Fi to Wi-Fi SMB. Adjust your network configuration properly.

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Ernst_sel
Member
246
06-01-2016, 03:48 PM
#6
I don't have a dedicated server like Freenas. I've shared some folders from my Windows laptop with an SSD. A Freenas server might offer better speed, but I don't have another machine for that. Is this still a problem since I'm working from a laptop? If yes, could you suggest ways to improve this? Also, since I'm using my ISP's router, is there another reason? With a 100Mbps connection, the router should handle at least that speed.
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Ernst_sel
06-01-2016, 03:48 PM #6

I don't have a dedicated server like Freenas. I've shared some folders from my Windows laptop with an SSD. A Freenas server might offer better speed, but I don't have another machine for that. Is this still a problem since I'm working from a laptop? If yes, could you suggest ways to improve this? Also, since I'm using my ISP's router, is there another reason? With a 100Mbps connection, the router should handle at least that speed.