Access shares when others are mapped

[johnblanker]

I have two datasets. One is "movies" which is "only allow guest access" owner/group= nobody.
The second dataset is "stuff" which is password with group as "joe" and owner root.

I cannot access "stuff" if movies is mapped. Is this normal?
I also see on the monitor log "matchname failed on 192.....indicating my windows machine.

 

[Ericloewe]

Windows only lets you login using one set of credentials at a time.

The following is probably happening:

• You try to access Movies. Windows sends your local account's credentials.
• Server accepts them (or anything else) and provides access
• You try to access Stuff. Windows tries to authenticate like before
• Authentication fails because you do need proper credentials for Stuff.

 

[johnblanker]

It doesn't make sense that Windows would only allow you to mount one share, and then block all other shares it tries to access. Right?

I got some big problems going on. My transfer speeds to my freenas via cifs is about 1MB (megabyte) per second. I don't understand. I duplicated the exact same setup (that worked great) with my other desktop set (my trial machine). Now, nothing seems to be working correctly.

On my wireless laptop I am trying to send a movies from my wired windows machine to the freenas system. It's transferring at 1MB/s.
I send the same file, but this time I go onto the wired windows machine and send it to the freenas system and it shows 100MB/s but stops after 30 seconds, error The device is not connected.

Thanks for your help. I didn't expect this many hiccups.

EDIT: reinstalled Freenas. It's doing the same thing as above.
I noticed when I was creating a volume, the monitor log said:
GEOM_ELI encryption: AES-XTS 256, crypto: software.

The encryption box was not checked. Is this normal?

 

[johnblanker]

the problem seemed to be the windows workstation computer. I rebooted and is now transferring files ok. Steady @ 85MB/s.

 

[Ericloewe]

It doesn't make sense that Windows would only allow you to mount one share, and then block all other shares it tries to access. Right?

Per server.