Windows 7 cannot discover any samba servers on my local network, I can navigate to them manually with \\server.
Solved (kinda)
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Rather than reduce the security offered by Windows, you can add this to smb.conf: local master = yes preferred master = yes This will make your Samba server appear in the Windows 7 Network browser. For added fun, you can also add ntlm auth = no lanman auth = no #the default is no. but this will require you to add the sec=ntlmv2option to all of your authenticated Linux CIFS mounts, as it deactivates NTLMv1 auth. | |||
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This article might help: Get Vista and Samba to work. If the cause for the problem is NTLMv2 authentication, this article describes how to make Windows 7 negotiate with Samba for a common authentication protocol. | |||
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Solved In the Advanced Sharing Settings (accessed through left panel in Network and Sharing Centre), Choose 'Enable file sharing for devices that use 40- or 56-bit encryption'. Seems that samba doesn't support 128-bit encryption (or I haven't configured it to do so) | |||
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