Display SMB session information
You can display information about established SMB sessions, including the SMB connection and session ID and the IP address of the workstation using the session. You can display information about the session's SMB protocol version and continuously available protection level, which helps you identify whether the session supports nondisruptive operations.
You can display information for all of the sessions on your SVM in summary form. However, in many cases, the amount of output that is returned is large. You can customize what information is displayed in the output by specifying optional parameters:
-
You can use the optional
-fields
parameter to display output about the fields you choose.You can enter
-fields ?
to determine what fields you can use. -
You can use the
-instance
parameter to display detailed information about established SMB sessions. -
You can use the
-fields
parameter or the-instance
parameter either alone or in combination with other optional parameters.
-
Perform one of the following actions:
If you want to display SMB session information… Enter the following command… For all sessions on the SVM in summary form
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name
On a specified connection ID
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -connection-id integer
From a specified workstation IP address
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -address workstation_IP_address
On a specified LIF IP address
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -lif-address LIF_IP_address
On a specified node
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -node {node_name|local}
From a specified Windows user
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -windows-user domain_name\\user_name
With a specified authentication mechanism
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -auth-mechanism {NTLMv1|NTLMv2|Kerberos|Anonymous}
With a specified protocol version
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -protocol-version {SMB1|SMB2|SMB2_1|SMB3|SMB3_1}
Continuously available protection and SMB Multichannel are available only on SMB 3.0 and later sessions. To view their status on all qualifying sessions, you should specify this parameter with the value set to
SMB3
or later.With a specified level of continuously available protection
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -continuously-available {No|Yes|Partial}
If the continuously available status is
Partial
, this means that the session contains at least one open continuously available file, but the session has some files that are not open with continuously available protection. You can use thevserver cifs sessions file show
command to determine which files on the established session are not open with continuously available protection.With a specified SMB signing session status
vserver cifs session show -vserver vserver_name -is-session-signed {true|false}
The following command displays session information for the sessions on SVM vs1 established from a workstation with IP address 10.1.1.1:
cluster1::> vserver cifs session show -address 10.1.1.1 Node: node1 Vserver: vs1 Connection Session Open Idle ID ID Workstation Windows User Files Time ---------- ------- ---------------- ------------- ------- ------------ 3151272279, 3151272280, 3151272281 1 10.1.1.1 DOMAIN\joe 2 23s
The following command displays detailed session information for sessions with continuously available protection on SVM vs1. The connection was made by using the domain account.
cluster1::> vserver cifs session show -instance -continuously-available Yes Node: node1 Vserver: vs1 Session ID: 1 Connection ID: 3151274158 Incoming Data LIF IP Address: 10.2.1.1 Workstation IP address: 10.1.1.2 Authentication Mechanism: Kerberos Windows User: DOMAIN\SERVER1$ UNIX User: pcuser Open Shares: 1 Open Files: 1 Open Other: 0 Connected Time: 10m 43s Idle Time: 1m 19s Protocol Version: SMB3 Continuously Available: Yes Is Session Signed: false User Authenticated as: domain-user NetBIOS Name: - SMB Encryption Status: Unencrypted
The following command displays session information on a session using SMB 3.0 and SMB Multichannel on SVM vs1. In the example, the user connected to this share from an SMB 3.0 capable client by using the LIF IP address; therefore, the authentication mechanism defaulted to NTLMv2. The connection must be made by using Kerberos authentication to connect with continuously available protection.
cluster1::> vserver cifs session show -instance -protocol-version SMB3 Node: node1 Vserver: vs1 Session ID: 1 **Connection IDs: 3151272607,31512726078,3151272609 Connection Count: 3** Incoming Data LIF IP Address: 10.2.1.2 Workstation IP address: 10.1.1.3 Authentication Mechanism: NTLMv2 Windows User: DOMAIN\administrator UNIX User: pcuser Open Shares: 1 Open Files: 0 Open Other: 0 Connected Time: 6m 22s Idle Time: 5m 42s Protocol Version: SMB3 Continuously Available: No Is Session Signed: false User Authenticated as: domain-user NetBIOS Name: - SMB Encryption Status: Unencrypted