A WDTV (Western Digital TV media player, I had a few, years ago) device is probably using Samba 1.0, considering its age. Is your DD-WRT smb server set to support smb1.0? _________________ - Linksys EA8500: I-Gateway, WAP/VAP 5ghz only. Features: VLANs, Samba, WG, Entware - r60xxx
- Linksys EA8500: 802.11s Secondary w/VLAN Trunk over 5ghz - r60xxx
- Linksys MX4300: 802.11s Primary w/VLAN Trunk over 5ghz. 2.4ghz WAP/VAP only - r60xxx
- Linksys MX4300: (WAP/VAP (7)) Multiple VLANs over single trunk port. Entware/Samba r60xxx
- Linksys MR7350: WDS Station for extended Ethernet r60xxx
- Linksys MR7500, MX8500: None in production. Just testing. r60xxx
- OSes: Fedora 40, 10 RPis (2,3,4,5), 23 ESP8266s: Straight from Amiga to Linux in '95, never having owned a Windows PC.
- Forum member #248
Samba between Kodi / Coreelec and DD-WRT isnt working a long time.
I resorted to NFS a few years ago, since I got tired of not being able to access my music on media center.
A WDTV (Western Digital TV media player, I had a few, years ago) device is probably using Samba 1.0, considering its age. Is your DD-WRT smb server set to support smb1.0?
It's a Vero V. I'll try enabling SMB 1.0. I'm not worried about security over the LAN.
Zyxx wrote:
@Fried Chicken: Same here.
Samba between Kodi / Coreelec and DD-WRT isnt working a long time.
I resorted to NFS a few years ago, since I got tired of not being able to access my music on media center.
Thank you for the clarity. Seems very unusual that it wouldn't work. Is SMB closed source or proprietary for windows? _________________ Google is Spyware
Samba is OSS (Open Source Software). No idea about SMB on Windows.
I once used Kodi (LibreElec) on several RPi devices and do remember it also lets you choose the Samba version, iirc. I never had any issue with it but I was connecting to a Fedora SMB server. Not DD-WRT. _________________ - Linksys EA8500: I-Gateway, WAP/VAP 5ghz only. Features: VLANs, Samba, WG, Entware - r60xxx
- Linksys EA8500: 802.11s Secondary w/VLAN Trunk over 5ghz - r60xxx
- Linksys MX4300: 802.11s Primary w/VLAN Trunk over 5ghz. 2.4ghz WAP/VAP only - r60xxx
- Linksys MX4300: (WAP/VAP (7)) Multiple VLANs over single trunk port. Entware/Samba r60xxx
- Linksys MR7350: WDS Station for extended Ethernet r60xxx
- Linksys MR7500, MX8500: None in production. Just testing. r60xxx
- OSes: Fedora 40, 10 RPis (2,3,4,5), 23 ESP8266s: Straight from Amiga to Linux in '95, never having owned a Windows PC.
- Forum member #248
These functions return information about a file. No permissions are required on the file itself, but-in the case of stat() and lstat() - execute (search) permission is required on all of the directories in path that lead to the file.
With a solution being "use ip instead of netbios name" which I already do.
Not sure. If I could get either SMB working on the Vero V device (Running Kodi) or get said device to read from via SMB from the DD-WRT router, I would be very happy.
I tried setting up NFS but it won't mount unless I put something in "Allowed Networks"... no clue, so I put 192.168.1.1 _________________ Google is Spyware
I tried setting up NFS but it won't mount unless I put something in "Allowed Networks"... no clue, so I put 192.168.1.1
Try adding 192.168.1.0/24 for Allowed Networks.
I did that.
Under "NAS" there is a "File Sharing" option that allows me to add the disk and has the checkmark "public" which I guess hope and guess would mean LAN and not WAN?
It's not labeled with Anything and seems independent of any sharing protocols (SMB, NFS, FTP). What purpose does this serve?
