Disabling SMB2 on Windows Server 2008

server-message-blockwindows-server-2008

There are a couple of reasons you might do this, the first is an exploit.

The second is potential locking and corruption issues with legacy flat-file databases. There is a performance penalty in doing this – but how noticeable is it? What other reasons are there for not disabling SMB2 (assuming the security vulnerability is fixed) ?

Best Answer

"The second is potential locking and corruption issues with legacy flat-file databases." Please explain this issue a little bit more, e.g. what do you mean with flat-file databases? thx ice