Hi,
Thanks much for your message. A user guide for the 4260 scanner is here:
https://www.fujifilm.com/fb/support/man ... manual.pdf
Japanese only, though. It's a Fuji Xerox product. I'm using it because I need a large-size A3 page scanner. It does indeed have an Ethernet interface, and it was working fine for over a year.
There's nothing about CIFS in the manual, so my guess the scanner acts as a SMB client only.
Your suspicion is correct: for this model, it looks like only SMBv1 is supported. It's not in the guide, but mentioned here:
https://www.fujifilm.com/fb/support/pri ... smbv1.html
I'm running Samba version 4.17.12-Debian.
I checked the smb.conf file and found it had two conflicting definitions for server min protocol, so I removed one and fixed the other to re-enable SMBv1 (server min protocol = NT1 and then restart). However, this change had no effect. (Assuming changing smb.conf and restarting Samba is enough.)
So, I'm back to trying to figure out the ARP request issue.
When I run wireshark and filter for ARP, it looks like this:
Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.
Powering on the scanner (marked with orange), it sends out a gratuitous ARP, and then starts ARPing the SMB server at 10.0.1.25. No response. Then it tries sending arp requests to the router at 10.0.1.1 — I guess (?) this is to attempt a DNS on the name of the SMB server on the Debian machine. However, there's no reply from the router as well.
I then tried using arping from the cmd line to send out an ARP packet from a macOS box on the same LAN, directed to the Debian box. Notice that there are immediate replies.
FWIW, the scanner also runs a HTTP server as a console, and I can connect using a web browser at 10.0.1.196, so I assume the Ethernet interface and cable are OK.
I'm baffled by this.
Thanks much for your message. A user guide for the 4260 scanner is here:
https://www.fujifilm.com/fb/support/man ... manual.pdf
Japanese only, though. It's a Fuji Xerox product. I'm using it because I need a large-size A3 page scanner. It does indeed have an Ethernet interface, and it was working fine for over a year.
There's nothing about CIFS in the manual, so my guess the scanner acts as a SMB client only.
Your suspicion is correct: for this model, it looks like only SMBv1 is supported. It's not in the guide, but mentioned here:
https://www.fujifilm.com/fb/support/pri ... smbv1.html
I'm running Samba version 4.17.12-Debian.
I checked the smb.conf file and found it had two conflicting definitions for server min protocol, so I removed one and fixed the other to re-enable SMBv1 (server min protocol = NT1 and then restart). However, this change had no effect. (Assuming changing smb.conf and restarting Samba is enough.)
So, I'm back to trying to figure out the ARP request issue.
When I run wireshark and filter for ARP, it looks like this:
Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.
Powering on the scanner (marked with orange), it sends out a gratuitous ARP, and then starts ARPing the SMB server at 10.0.1.25. No response. Then it tries sending arp requests to the router at 10.0.1.1 — I guess (?) this is to attempt a DNS on the name of the SMB server on the Debian machine. However, there's no reply from the router as well.
I then tried using arping from the cmd line to send out an ARP packet from a macOS box on the same LAN, directed to the Debian box. Notice that there are immediate replies.
FWIW, the scanner also runs a HTTP server as a console, and I can connect using a web browser at 10.0.1.196, so I assume the Ethernet interface and cable are OK.
I'm baffled by this.
Statistics: Posted by Borbio — 2024-08-16 00:09
