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1. #WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE INSTALL#
2. #WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE WINDOWS 10#
3. #WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE SERIES#
4. #WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE WINDOWS#

Now i'm wondering if its worth continuing to try this method just fall back on http, which may not be the wisest choice, but works  or test our SFTP.

#WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE WINDOWS#

I also decided to take a look at the NAS' (which I'm using to access shares via WebDAV) support page to see what protocol it was using, since it's not configurable via the GUI, and there is a note that says "https (SSL) is not supported on Windows 10," with a link to a knowledge base post that suggest using a different WebDAV client that supports older SSL/TLS versions. It changed on me as I was trying this out. The operation being requested was not performed because the user has not been authenticated." I'm getting the same errors I was getting before alone with this one : Using an ip to map the WebDAV share is a no go as well. Unfortunately I can't really help with that analysis though, since it would expose a lot of very sensitive authentication information about your WebDAV server. It could simply be mismatched cipher suites, which is fine and can be corrected by reordering them (on either end), or it could be something else entirely. Unless I come up with some other ideas, you might need to do some low level hunting using Wireshark analysis - find out if the server or the client is rejecting the connection, and what the reason is. That's something you will be able to configure at your end on your WebDAV host platform. If your WebDAV server doesn't at least support TLS1.1 (1.0 can potentially be downgraded to SS元, so in many cases TLS 1.0 connections are considered unsafe) Windows won't connect to it via a secure channel. If it works via IP, then it's a partial workaround, and if not, we can look into it further.Īs you mentioned that it works via http, it's worth finding out when connecting via HTTPS on your phone (or your other devices) what specific protocol it's using - Windows no longer has SSL2 support enabled by default (it's insecure), and most configurations also disable SS元. I've certainly had problems with DDNS in the past. The IP thing was just me trying to rule out outside variables to be honest - I considered that it might be Windows not liking the dynamic dns provider for some reason.

#WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE WINDOWS 10#

I honestly Wonder why Windows 10 is giving me a hard time with https specifically. I was able to connect to my WebDAV share via https with no issues. I was able to confirm this through my phones file browser, while remote and not connected to vpn. Oddly enough, Windows 10 allows me to map the WebDAV share through http.Īs far as testing it directly and ensuring I wasn't on VPN, its one thing I had to retest to make sure I wasn't going crazy.

#WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE SERIES#

Assuming I get the same series of errors, what would that mean?Įverything is configured and working well. This is something I'll try when I get a chance. I'm assuming this is all fine if non-windows machines can access the WebDAV share directly, but with you mentioning a VPN I wanted to check and make sure. Check if the WebClient service is running.Out of curiosity, your original post mentions that you're using a DDNS address is it the same series of errors if you use the IP instead?Įdit: also, it's a bit of a silly question, but you mentioned VPN working but WebDAV not have you ensured that your server is set to accept WebDAV connections directly rather than through the VPN? Are your firewall rules configured? Probably the service is not on by default for server platforms. The WebDAV client should be installed on all Windows since Windows 2000. The Map Network Drive wizard on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 will fail to connect to URLs such as Instead specify an existing folder: Solution 2 Use NTLM or Kerberos instead.Ĭonnect to a folder on a WebDAV server rather than to the site root. Map Network Drive will fail to connect to WebDAV servers using Basic or Digest authentication. Your WebDAV server must accept anonymous connections or use Integrated Windows Authentication. Map Network Drive feature does not support SSL / HTTPS connections. Map Network Drive wizard will fail to connect to any ports other than 80 displaying “The network path could not be found” message. Your WebDAV server must be located on a default port 80. If the service is disabled open WebClient Properties dialog and on General tab set Startup Type to Automatic. On Windows Server 2003 this service is disabled by default. Open Services snap-in and find WebClient service. In case you wish to use Map Network Drive wizard (mini-redirector, another WebDAV client) follow this steps:

#WINDOWS WEBDAV CLIENT MAP DRIVE INSTALL#

Note that this will install Web Folders extension. You can install it from Microsoft website: On Server 2003 Web Folders (WebDAV client) is not installed by default.