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What is SMB Leasing?
SMB Lease and Op lock Lease is a new caching feature introduced in Windows 7. Similar to Op lock, lease allows clients to better utilize the network and adjust buffering policy.
What port does SMB 3 use?
Port 139: SMB originally ran on top of Net BIOS using port 139. Net BIOS is an older transport layer that allows Windows computers to talk to each other on the same network. Port 445: Later versions of SMB (after Windows 2000) began to use port 445 on top of a TCP stack. Using TCP allows SMB to work over the internet.
Does SMB use TCP or UDP?
Direct hosted “NetBIOS-less” SMB traffic uses port 445 (TCP and UDP). In this situation, a four-byte header precedes the SMB traffic. The first byte of this header is always 0×00, and the next three bytes are the length of the remaining data.
What ports do SMB use?
SMB has always been a network file sharing protocol. As such, SMB requires network ports on a computer or server to enable communication to other systems. SMB uses either IP port 139 or 445. Port 139: SMB originally ran on top of Net BIOS using port 139.
Which port does SMB over TCP IP use?
Since Windows 2000, SMB runs, by default, with a thin layer, similar to the Session Message packet of NBT's Session Service, on top of TCP, using TCP port 445 rather than TCP port 139a feature known as “direct host SMB”.
What is SMB protocol used for?
The Server Message Block Protocol (SMB protocol) is a client-server communication protocol used for sharing access to files, printers, serial ports and other resources on a network. It can also carry transaction protocols for interprocess communication.
Is SMB port 445 secure?
On other systems, you'll find services and applications using port 139. This means that SMB is running with Net BIOS over TCP/IP. Malicious hackers admit, that Port 445 is vulnerable and has many insecurities. One chilling example of Port 445 misuse is the relatively silent appearance of Net BIOS worms.
What is SMB v3?
SMB 3.0 (Server Message Block 3.0) is a protocol that provides a way for a computer's client applications to read and write to files and to request services from server programs in a computer network. SMB 3.0 was originally introduced with Windows Server 2012 as SMB 2.2.
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