![]() ![]() But in any case, the quick fix is to explicitly set the minimum to SMBv1 (as highlighted in the screenshot) on this screen. We think maybe “None” means to default to whatever the minimum version is that the operating system (in this case Ubuntu) allows, which by default no longer includes SMBv1, which unfortunately is what many older media servers and NAS units still use. Select it, and then on the right hand side of the screen, select Minimum protocol version and this popup should appear:īy default it will be set to None, which you might think would allow the use of any of the three protocol versions, but it doesn’t. ![]() The “SMB Client” setting should then appear. What you want to see in the left hand menu is the selection for “SMB Client” (highlighted in the above example) – if you don’t see it then make sure your Setting Level (lower left corner of screenshot) is set to either Advanced or Expert. You should then be on a page that looks something like this (it may vary somewhat depending on the skin you use): All you need to do is go to Kodi’s Settings menu and then select Services. We ran into that issue and found there is a simple fix that can be done entirely from within Kodi. In particular, if you have reinstalled Kodi onto a system running Ubuntu 20.04 or later, you may have found that any SMB (Samba) connections that had worked fine in your previous installation no longer work. ![]()
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