No, it's not.
And as I've said I'm already using Samba shares from a two different
servers on my Windows 7. I've already tried to change Windows settings
via local policies and registry. No effect. Windows says it can't find
the specified network name, smbclient on cygwin can't even open a
connection. Just like there's a magical firewall blocking just the
samba. There is no single log with my ip in it.
Is there any simple way to test the connection itself? By telnet or
sending just one packet, perhaps?
You can try the host yourself, it's "revik.one.pl", ip 88.198.15.203.

OK
prism# nbtscan -v 88.198.15.203
Doing NBT name scan for addresses from 88.198.15.203


NetBIOS Name Table for Host 88.198.15.203:

Incomplete packet, 227 bytes long.
Name             Service          Type
----------------------------------------
REVIK            <00>             UNIQUE
REVIK            <03>             UNIQUE
REVIK            <20>             UNIQUE
__MSBROWSE__  <01>              GROUP
WORKGROUP        <1d>             UNIQUE
WORKGROUP        <1e>              GROUP
WORKGROUP        <00>              GROUP

Adapter address: 00-00-00-00-00-00
----------------------------------------

I would probably lock that down if I were you.



Samba is currently up and running. Even a successful connection try
would tell something.

On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 10:01 AM, Daniel Müller <muel...@tropenklinik.de>
wrote:


Windows XP should work on the fly! Isn't it???
For Windows 7 you got to hack the registry. All entries HKLM.
You find the enties: google Windows 7 samba




On Fri, 31 Dec 2010 14:03:05 +0100, Mateusz Szymaniec
<revan...@gmail.com>
wrote:

Hi.
I've got a nasty problem with Samba. Basically, I can't connect to my
Samba service from a home laptop (running Windows 7). I guess that on
this side everything is fine, I'm using my corporate Samba shares via
VPN, I've been using Samba on my previous server and it was running
OK. I've asked my buddy living nearby to connect and it didn't work
for him, as well as for 15 other people across living my country. The
weirdest thing is, that there are actually people that are able to
connect. They were using both Windows XP and 7 and I can't really tell
why. I see their connections in logs, but I can't really tell a
difference between my and theirs setup.
I've tried to use default Debian Etch 2.x Samba, 3.x backports
version, compiled 3.x from sources, even reinstalled operating system
on the server. I've used default config, copied one from my previous
server, wrote it from stretch server times. Every single time it was
possible to connect locally (smbclient -L localhost). On the client
side, I've tried using default Windows 7 (and XP) smb/cifs
implementation and cygwin's smbclient.
My server ISP tells that they don't block anything and it's the first
time someone has reported problem like this. My iptables are clean at
the moment.
Currently I'm using v. 3.2.5 with default config with one share and
added user by smbpasswd.

revik:~# smbclient \\\\localhost\\test
Enter root's password:
Domain=[REVIK] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.2.5]
smb: \> ls
 .                                   D        0  Fri Dec 31 13:57:25
2010

 ..                                  D        0  Fri Dec 31 13:57:16
2010

 testfile                                     0  Fri Dec 31 13:57:25
2010


               35201 blocks of size 8388608. 33290 blocks available
I don't really can think of any single idea how to make it work or
where the problem actually lies.
I'd appreciate any help, thanks.

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