Windows 10 Nfs Client

There is should be an option for Services for NFS and under it should be Administrative tools and Client for NFS. I have been told that this feature is available in WIndows 10 Pro but I would like to verify that with someone who is actually running Win 10 Pro. My hunch is that it is not there and is only available in Windows 10 Enterprise.

Server Message Block (SMB) is a networking file share protocol included in Windows 10 that provides the ability to read and write files and perform other service requests to network devices. Usually, you'll be using SMB to connect to devices that don't run Windows, such as a router with file sharing capabilities, Network-Attached Storage (NAS), or other computers running Linux.

Although there have been three major releases of the protocol, there is a chance that you may still have devices running the original version, such as SMB version 1 (v1) which is old and insecure, and Windows 10 no longer installs it by default starting with the Fall Creators Update and April 2018 Update. As a result, you'll get error messages like 'You can't connect to the file share because it's not secure;' 'The specified network name is no longer available;' and 'Unspecified error 0x80004005' when trying to access your files.

However, if you have a networking device that you can no longer access because of this issue, you can still temporarily enable the protocol to retrieve files.

In this Windows 10 guide, we walk you through the steps to temporarily enable the SMB protocol to regain access to files stored in the network. Then, we'll also explain the process to disable it to keep your computer protected.

How to temporarily re-enable the SMBv1 protocol on Windows 10

If you don't have direct access to the device running the SMB service, you can temporarily enable the SMBv1 protocol for the purpose of retrieving your files using these steps:

1. Open Control Panel.
2. Click on Programs.

3. Click on Turn Windows features on or off link.

4. Expand the SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support option.

5. Check the SMB 1.0/CIFS Client option.

6. Click the OK button.
7. Click the Restart now button.

After completing these steps, you'll once again be able to see and connect to network devices running the old protocol on your local network from your Windows 10 computer.

Of course, you should only use these steps as a temporary solution to regain access to your files stored on the network. Ideally, if you're saving your data on a drive connected to a router with file sharing capabilities or NAS, you should contact the device manufacturer for specific instructions to update the device to a version that supports SMBv2.02 or later.

If the manufacturer can't provide an update, you should consider getting a network device that includes support for the more secure version of the network protocol.

After you've either migrated your data off the network or you updated the software that supports the more secure version of the protocol, we recommend disabling SMBv1 on your computer. You can easily do this following the same steps mentioned above, but on Step No. 5, make sure to clear the SMB 1.0/CIFS Client option.

How to find out if SMBv2 is enabled on your PC

SMB version 2 should be enabled by default on your Windows 10 installation, but you can check using these steps:

1. Open Start.
2. Search for PowerShell, right-click the top result, and select Run as administrator.

3. Type the following command to check if SMBv2 is enabled and press Enter:

   Get-SmbServerConfiguration Select EnableSMB2Protocol

   If the output returns True, then SMBv2 is enabled. If the output is False, use this command to enable it and press Enter:

   Set-SmbServerConfiguration –EnableSMB2Protocol $true

More Windows 10 resources

For more helpful articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10, visit the following resources:

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We had two NFS shares that we needed to allow windows user's to connect (if it was possible) after some hassle it was.

This is specifically for a machine that is not on an active directory domain or if you do not want to set up the AD identity service.

I have tested this functionality in Windows 7 SP1, Windows 8.1 and Windows 10 Anniversary edition.

** All OSes tested were enterprise edition. i believe all versions of 8 and 10 have this available but win 7 is enterprise only **

10 Steps total

Step 1: Go to windows add or remove features

Step 2: Under Services for NFS click on NFS Client for Windows

Step 3: Once the package installs follow these instructions

Find your linux UID and GID by typing the following on your linux server.

Id -USERNAME
this will print your uid and gid

Step 4: Once you have this information you will need to add/modify two registry keys:

*** Alternative Copy after this line to a text file and name it with a .reg extension and run it.***

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftClientForNFSCurrentVersionDefault]
'AnonymousGid'=dword:00000000
'AnonymousUid'=dword:00000000

Step 5: Make sure to edit the IDs before importing

This binary calculator can help convert a decimal number (the number you got from the id command) to hexadecimal which is the format the is required for the windows registry key.

http://www.binaryhexconverter.com/decimal-to-hex-converter

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Alternatively, you can run or add the registry keys above by navigating to the location mentioned in the windows registry, when editing the registry key, make sure the decimal radio button is checked.

Step 6: Reboot!!

Yes i mean it, if not your NFS Client wills till use the old Anonymous IDs and will not allow you to connect if you dont allow anonymous connections

Step 7: Mounting NFS Share:

This step and forward is just instructions on mounting the share as it should now be accessible.

Step 8: Run a windows command prompt window.

Step 9: Type the following

mount -o nolock share:/SHAREPATH {desired drive letter}

Step 10: If you are mounting to the root of the share location, type in

Mount -o nolock share:/! {desired drive letter}

it is very important to put the ! As the connection will not work without it.

10 Comments

• Cayenne
  SBS0518 Nov 4, 2016 at 07:20pm

  I'm on 7, SP1 but the NFS option isn't listed.

• Serrano
  Xylems92 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:07pm

  Ill attach a screen shot of what it looks like and the version of windows 7 i am running.

• Serrano
  JM0176 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:08pm

  its pretty straight forward i'm not a huge linux user myself only our guys who code really use linux. But its cool to know if we need to access and of our servers this way.

• Serrano
  Xylems92 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:11pm

  SBS0518: As far as the screen shot ill just leave it out. I changed the wording the options is not called NFS services its called Services for NFS so alphabetically look for S not N.

  The version of windows i am testing this on is : Windows 7 SP 1 Ver 6.1.7601

• Serrano
  JoshScott9 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:50pm

  You need Windows 7 Enterprise for NFS Client. They took it out of Windows 7 Pro. Or else you can use a third-party option.

• Serrano
  jorgealdana Nov 4, 2016 at 08:54pm

  SBS0518, You need the Enterprise version of Win7 to have the NFS features, Pro does not have it.

• Serrano
  Xylems92 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:57pm

  Well there you have it. i never looked because we use enterprise here

• Jalapeno
  gunnermike53 Nov 4, 2016 at 08:59pm

  I'm a little confuse. Why wouldn't you just map a drive

  ip addressshare folder

  UN: domainusername
  PW: whatever

• Mace
  bbigford Nov 4, 2016 at 10:25pm

  @mchance2, you're thinking of SMB (Server Message Block). That's for windows. NFS (Network File System) is what *nix uses primarily. If you try to connect to a *nix share the way you're suggesting, it won't work.

• Jalapeno
  MassT Nov 7, 2016 at 09:50pm

  What there is an NFS client in Windows! Thank you very much for info.