Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Unraid

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Can't connect to share from one computer

Featured Replies

For about two week I've been intermittently unable to access my share until I reboot, at which point it worked for a bit.

Since yesterday, I just can't access it at all, I just get a "Windows cannot access \\TOWER". Even after rebooting and even keeping it off all day today, it still won't work.

But I just tried it on Steam deck and I can connect there all fine.

I've saw in the log that every minute or so I get a hundred of those errors from the IP of this computer.

Jun 16 19:27:09 Tower nginx: 2025/06/16 19:27:09 [error] 7709#7709: *38398 limiting requests, excess: 20.653 by zone "authlimit", client: 192.168.1.230, server: , request: "PROPFIND /login HTTP/1.1", host: "tower"
Jun 16 19:27:09 Tower nginx: 2025/06/16 19:27:09 [error] 7709#7709: *38400 limiting requests, excess: 20.631 by zone "authlimit", client: 192.168.1.230, server: , request: "PROPFIND /login HTTP/1.1", host: "tower"
Jun 16 19:27:09 Tower nginx: 2025/06/16 19:27:09 [error] 7709#7709: *38402 limiting requests, excess: 20.609 by zone "authlimit", client: 192.168.1.230, server: , request: "PROPFIND /login HTTP/1.1", host: "tower"
Jun 16 19:27:09 Tower nginx: 2025/06/16 19:27:09 [error] 7709#7709: *38404 limiting requests, excess: 20.588 by zone "authlimit", client: 192.168.1.230, server: , request: "PROPFIND /login HTTP/1.1", host: "tower"

I found a post suggesting to use tcpview to find what is doing the calls.

It's from a process called schost.exe, does a batch of 100 calls at the same time every minute or so.

Any idea what could be doing that? A bit lost here.



OkCHBIi.png

Edited by devilwarriors
purging whitespaces

  • Author

I'm on windows 10, also to be clear it's not a new windows install, it's been working fine for years.

Though thinking about it, it does kind of started around the time windows did an update. I'm still on windows 10 tho, it wasn't the windows 11 update, I've been ignoring that one.

Edit: And I do have SMB signing enabled and it was previously properly set up on this machine by having the same password as my user on windows like you link describes. I don't want other people on this network to have access to those shares so disabling it wouldn't be an option.

Edited by devilwarriors

  • Author

So I do have it set to private and I looked in the credential manager and I can indeed see the credential for my NAS server. With TOWER as the network address.

  • Community Expert
3 hours ago, devilwarriors said:

So I do have it set to private and I looked in the credential manager and I can indeed see the credential for my NAS server. With TOWER as the network address.

Then look at the Windows client with this command:

https://forums.unraid.net/topic/170027-smb-windows-settings-available-through-power-shell-and-linux-samba-tools-informational-posting/#findComment-1441603

and at the Unraid server connection with

smbstatus

as described in this post:

https://forums.unraid.net/topic/170027-smb-windows-settings-available-through-power-shell-and-linux-samba-tools-informational-posting/#findComment-1545332

  • Author
PS C:\Windows\system32> Get-SmbClientNetworkInterface

Interface Index RSS Capable RDMA Capable Speed  IpAddresses                                Friendly Name
--------------- ----------- ------------ -----  -----------                                -------------
20              False       False        1 Gbps {fe80::85cb:98c2:bc87:82bc}                Local Area Connection
7               False       False        1 Gbps {fe80::d76:4935:570c:9565, 192.168.1.230}  Ethernet
22              False       False        0  bps {fe80::17ef:e2d0:f1b1:bd24}                WiFi
14              False       False        0  bps {fe80::791d:739b:c6ec:1a2}                 Local Area Connection* 1
4               False       False        0  bps {fe80::f50b:d9c5:f10e:91c4, 192.168.137.1} Local Area Connection* 10
17              False       False        3 Mbps {fe80::a948:2a38:36b5:c55d}                Bluetooth Network Connection 3


PS C:\Windows\system32> Get-SmbShare

Name   ScopeName Path       Description
----   --------- ----       -----------
ADMIN$ *         C:\Windows Remote Admin
C$     *         C:\        Default share
D$     *         D:\        Default share
E$     *         E:\        Default share
F$     *         F:\        Default share
G$     *         G:\        Default share
H$     *         H:\        Default share
IPC$   *                    Remote IPC
S$     *         S:\        Default share
Users  *         C:\Users


Hmm, not really seeing anything related to my NAS, and I'm not really sure how to interpret that information.

edit: `Get-SmbConnection` return nothing.

Edited by devilwarriors

  • Community Expert

Generate the diagnostics file and upload it in a NEW post in this thread.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.