After a Windows 11 update, shared
folders on a PC may become inaccessible due to changes in network discovery,
file sharing, or security settings.
Open Gpedit.msc
Local computer policy>Computer
Comfigration>Administrative Templates>Netwok>Lanman Server
Worksatation> Enable insecure guest logons
If it is Not- Configured
then Change it to Enable
Local computer policy>Computer
Configration>Security Setting>Local Policies>Security Options : Microsoft
network client: Digitally sign communications (always)
Using Regedit
a. On the Start Menu search, type gpedit and start
the Edit Group Policy app (i.e. Local Group Policy Editor). If you are using
Home edition, skip to step 8.
b. In the console tree, select Computer
Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings> Local Policies
> Security Options.
c. Double-click Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always).
d. Select Disabled > OK.
If you're running Windows 11 Home edition,
the
guest fallback option is still enabled by default, so you're probably not
reading this blog post. But if for some reason it is on, or you need to turn
off SMB signing due to some third-party NAS, you will need to use PowerShell to
configure your machine because there is no gpedit tool by default. To do this:
a. On the Start Menu search, type powershell then
under the Windows PowerShell app, click Run as administrator. Accept the
elevation prompt.
b. To disable SMB signing requirement, type:
e. Hit enter, then hit Y to accept.
At this point you will be working if Signing or Guest were your real problems.
Important: we have not removed your ability to
enable SMB1. All editions of Windows 11 have SMB1 disabled by default - this
has been the case for over a year now and, in some editions, going back to
Windows 10 - but you are free to re-enable it if you have a third-party NAS
that only supports SMB1. SMB1 supports signing but your NAS may not, so the
steps above for disabling signing can still apply. SMB1 always allows guest
fallback and it cannot be stopped, so the guest steps are not applicable. If
your third-party NAS still requires SMB1, it's likely listed here
https://aka.ms/stillneedssmb1. If you find that it also doesn't support SMB
signing, please let us know with the email address below.
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