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    Windows Share problem

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Firewalling
    15 Posts 3 Posters 4.3k Views
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    • K
      krisken
      last edited by

      I've tried these settings without effect…

      WIFIPRIVATE  10.0.0.0/24 * * * * * NO
      LAN  10.101.0.0/24 * * * * * NO
      WIFIPRIVATE  10.101.0.0/24 * 10.0.0.0/24 * * * NO
      LAN  10.0.0.0/24 * 10.101.0.0/24 * * * NO

      Lan = 10.0.0.1/24 range
      WIFIPRIVATE = 10.101.0.1/24 range

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      • M
        Metu69salemi
        last edited by

        did you change the order that more specific is uppermost?

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        • C
          cmb
          last edited by

          I don't see any reason you need manual outbound NAT, better to use automatic, it won't NAT between internal subnets which is what is breaking your Windows share.

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          • M
            Metu69salemi
            last edited by

            ok, thanks for the info, it was new to me also.

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            • K
              krisken
              last edited by

              I use manual NAT because i also route some IP blocks (external IP's)

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              • C
                cmb
                last edited by

                @krisken:

                I use manual NAT because i also route some IP blocks (external IP's)

                Ok, in that case just make sure you don't have outbound NAT rules matching traffic between internal networks.

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                • K
                  krisken
                  last edited by

                  Dear,

                  I don't think i have…do i?

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                  • C
                    cmb
                    last edited by

                    Too many interfaces there in outbound NAT and not enough context to tell. Run a constant ping to the NAS, and check Diagnostics>States. Should just show two IPs there, not a third in the middle where it's translating it. If that's good, then your problem is almost certainly the NAS is setup to not serve Windows shares to off-subnet hosts. For instance Samba has a config option that lets you restrict what IP subnets it will serve, if it's a Windows host, the default Windows firewall settings commonly block all off-subnet file access.

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                    • K
                      krisken
                      last edited by

                      This is what i get with ping :

                      icmp 10.0.0.31:768 <- 10.101.0.2 0:0
                      icmp 10.101.0.2:768 -> 10.0.0.31 0:0

                      10.0.0.31 = NAQ
                      10.101.0.2 = laptop using wireless

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                      • C
                        cmb
                        last edited by

                        Then you aren't NATing, so that much is good. Problem is on the server then, what I noted in my last post.

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                        • K
                          krisken
                          last edited by

                          cmb,

                          Thanks for your support, time and answers!

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