![]() ![]() ![]() NT Status: STATUS_MORE_PROCESSING_REQUIRED (0xc0000016) SMB2 (Server Message Block Protocol version 2) ![]() Transmission Control Protocol, Src Port: 445, Dst Port: 44682, Seq: 222, Ack: 231, Len: 298 the last error msg is "not supported" ?įrame 3: 366 bytes on wire (2928 bits), 366 bytes captured (2928 bits) I mean, it's smb version 2, which has been around for ever. I am assuming this there is some setting on the netapp that is not configured correctly. Looking at a wireshark trace, I see that the client is attempting to negotiate a session using smb v2.0 but the netapp is returning errors, starting with this. Note: Also, check the smb version running on your client and the default client smb version mentioned in the smb.conf file. Once the command is successful, go to /mnt/smb and check if you are able to see shares.įiler> cifs sessions -t You can try this command from Linux host to mount CIFS shares hosted on NetApp /]# mount -t cifs -o username=Administrator,password=,domain=ABC.COM //192.x.x.x/share1 /mnt/smb Note: When this option is enabled, the Filer uses SMB 2.0, provided client also supports SMB 2.0 To verify max SMB versions supported on your 7-mode Data Ontap, simplest way is to run this command:Ĭheck the SMB2.0 support on your ontap version, this option must be enabled: If you want NetApp (as SMB Server) to serve SMB3.0 version to clients, then you must be on cDOT/ONTAP and client must also support the higher version (For them to negotiate). Hence, it is not going to work with Data ontap 7-mode (as SMB server, 7-mode OS version doesn't matter, SMB 3.0 is never introduced in 7-mode and will never be b'cos the code development is stopped, cDOT/ONTAP is the only way forward wrt SMB3.0 support). SMB 3.0 (newer versions)only available in cDot/ONTAP (Precisely cDOT 8.2 and later). ![]()
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![]() ![]() A USB dongle, on the other hand, is far more convenient as you are free to wander about (to an extent), while the dongle sits patiently in the back of the device in question. A wired connection results in unlimited battery life but generally increases compatibility with different platforms. Of course, there are pros and cons to using a wired connection and using a USB dongle. If you go wireless the headset will connect via a USB dongle, potentially USB type-C, if not, a bog-standard USB wired connection will be utilized. This is a very important thing to consider, as it affects the price a lot, and can limit functionality in some cases too. In this case, you’ll want to check out headphones that are highly rated for their premium sound quality. If you’re planning to also use your headset for watching movies or listening to music, then the sound quality will be vital to creating a good experience. This also helps to create a more immersive experience while you’re in the game. This can be really useful if you’re playing competitive or fighting games where you need to be able to clearly hear everything that’s going on around you so you can react quickly enough. One thing to look out for, particularly for gaming headsets is surround sound. Some people want bass-heavy headphones, others want good all-rounders. There’s also personal preference and usage to take into account. However, every headset will sound slightly different and some will be technically better than others. If you can afford to splash out, you could get a headset with some very impressive sound quality. Again, this will be closely tied to the budget you set yourself. The next thing to look at is the sound quality. Most of the headsets we cover today are around the mid-high price range as these are generally the best options in Logitech’s lineup. If you want a greater level of sound quality and features, you could be looking at spending $100 upwards to get what you want. To give you some examples, a low-end headset will set you back around $40-$80 and will net you a perfectly good unit that is suitable for games. Picking a brand name such as Logitech is also a great way to further narrow down your search. This will help you narrow down your search to only a select few headsets. The best practice is to have a budget range in mind and then look into exactly what features you want on your headset. That being said, unless you have very specific needs and an endless budget, there’s probably no need to pay a small fortune for a gaming headset. While it is true you can pick up a budget headset, you will be missing out on a few features. The first thing to consider when shopping around for a brand new headset is the price and budget you set for yourself. What budget should you set for a Logitech gaming headset? Once we have done this we can start to write our reviews and craft our buyer’s guide to help our users determine which headset is the best fit. There will be more on these “things to consider” a little later on that will give you an idea of what to look for. Other things that are important to take into account are the build quality, microphone, and, of course, the price of the headset in question. In the case of headsets, we tend to look at comfort, sound quality, and functionality as our primary focuses. We also need to look at what makes a product stand out against the competition in the field. ![]() This is where we take a deeper dive into the products that have made our list and see what makes them so special. How we testĪ huge part of the process when making these recommendations is the testing process. If you ever need more information on a product, it’s always best to check the official manufacturer’s website. We know that it can be a confusing process which is why we try to cut down on the more technical speech in our reviews. Not everybody knows what to look for in a gaming headset. This isn’t always an easy job and often requires hours of product research, in-house testing, and consuming as many reviews as possible to get a good idea of what each product brings. When we make these lists, we make sure we pick only the greatest headsets that deserve a “best” mantle. ![]() ![]() ![]() There’s been a lot of talk lately about “sovereignty” with regard to software-specifically, ownership and control of your data, free of big tech’s cloud. So if you’re fed up with proprietary, cloud-based password managers, read on! But understand that going your own way, while empowering, isn’t as easy or necessarily as secure. I’ll write about that experience soon, but for now, I mention it only because that’s where I’m now storing my passwords. I recently purchased a Synology NAS and several hard drives to store more of my data locally. Recent iCloud outages have made me much leerier of relying on the cloud. I also wanted more local control over my data. It’s less about being unhappy with 1Password’s direction than preferring my data in open formats, and AgileBits’ recent changes have made me decide that the tradeoff between convenience and openness was no longer worth it. ![]() But I decided some time ago to switch from 1Password back to the KeePass ecosystem. I still think 1Password is a great product, and you are far better off with any password manager than none at all. Even my non-technical wife, commented on how 1Password wasn’t as smooth as it used to be. Overall, both the desktop and mobile apps have gotten clunkier and slower. That’s just one small example of AgileBits changing something on the Mac to promote cross-platform compatibility. For example, the 1Password browser extension used the Command-\ shortcut to autofill passwords-but the shortcut recently changed to Command-Shift-X to be consistent across all platforms. I have successfully used for a few years now (the company gave me a free subscription) but prefer to have my password database under my direct control.Īlong with my philosophical dislike of having my essential data locked into a single provider, I’ve also been running into more annoyances with 1Password. Instead, you have to use, which makes some people uncomfortable. The other notable change is that 1Password 8 will no longer let you store your password database locally. |
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