11-06-2021, 06:49 PM
@HEGOM
Umm, let's clear up the terminology first.
Server Message Block (SMB) refers to a series of versions of a communication protocol. It is widely implemented, especially in Microsoft products (IBM invented it and Microsoft enhanced it). Microsoft used to call both its enhanced protocol and its implementation the Common Internet File System (CIFS) but that's now considered obsolete.
SMB1.0 is no longer supported by default in Microsoft software implementations but SMB2.0 and 3.0 are still in use.
Samba is a software implementation of the SMB protocols which is used in Unix-like systems including Linux (e.g., moOde), MacOS, and the like. Users can configure their Samba subsystem to support or not support various versions of SMB.
Unix-like systems running SAMBA can interoperate with Windows systems providing they mutually agree on the SMB version(s) they will accept.
Now, regarding your issue.
I'm still not sure I understand how your two disk systems came to be different. To repeat what Tim said "You should post the process and commands you used to create the new disk and then populate it with files."
Be specific to be terrific.
Regards,
Kent
Umm, let's clear up the terminology first.
Server Message Block (SMB) refers to a series of versions of a communication protocol. It is widely implemented, especially in Microsoft products (IBM invented it and Microsoft enhanced it). Microsoft used to call both its enhanced protocol and its implementation the Common Internet File System (CIFS) but that's now considered obsolete.
SMB1.0 is no longer supported by default in Microsoft software implementations but SMB2.0 and 3.0 are still in use.
Samba is a software implementation of the SMB protocols which is used in Unix-like systems including Linux (e.g., moOde), MacOS, and the like. Users can configure their Samba subsystem to support or not support various versions of SMB.
Unix-like systems running SAMBA can interoperate with Windows systems providing they mutually agree on the SMB version(s) they will accept.
Now, regarding your issue.
I'm still not sure I understand how your two disk systems came to be different. To repeat what Tim said "You should post the process and commands you used to create the new disk and then populate it with files."
Be specific to be terrific.
Regards,
Kent
