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DELL-Sam L
Moderator
•
7.8K Posts
0
March 4th, 2024 21:24
Hello footunny,
I am not aware of any command to view CA via CLI.
Phil2018
1 Rookie
16 Posts
March 11th, 2024 08:28
Hi,
do you want to see
a) whether a client connected via SMBv3 uses the CA feature or b) whether CA is activated for an SMB share in general?
For a) there is no easy way.
As far as I know, this is only possible if you look at the SMB connection via Wireshark or the PCAPs of the session.
For b) you can use the CLI. However, you must specify the AccessZone and the share name, e.g. for the ifs$ share:
isi smb shares view --zone=System ifs$ | grep "Continuously Available"
Phil.Lam
3 Apprentice
635 Posts
April 29th, 2024 15:35
@footunny , try netstat, you should see multi ESTABLISH form IP isi_for_array -s netstat -an | grep <IP>
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DELL-Sam L
Moderator
•
7.8K Posts
0
March 4th, 2024 21:24
Hello footunny,
I am not aware of any command to view CA via CLI.
Phil2018
1 Rookie
•
16 Posts
0
March 11th, 2024 08:28
Hi,
do you want to see
a) whether a client connected via SMBv3 uses the CA feature or
b) whether CA is activated for an SMB share in general?
For a) there is no easy way.
As far as I know, this is only possible if you look at the SMB connection via Wireshark or the PCAPs of the session.
For b) you can use the CLI. However, you must specify the AccessZone and the share name, e.g. for the ifs$ share:
isi smb shares view --zone=System ifs$ | grep "Continuously Available"
Phil.Lam
3 Apprentice
•
635 Posts
0
April 29th, 2024 15:35
@footunny , try netstat, you should see multi ESTABLISH form IP
isi_for_array -s netstat -an | grep <IP>