Windows 10: Code Integrity is blocking nfsclnt.exe, causing WebDAV mount via 'net use' to not work.

Code Integrity is blocking nfsclnt.exe, causing WebDAV mount via 'net use' to not work.It never works until manually restart WebClient service.Executed command:net use Z: https://webdav.example.com/ password /user:adminOutput:System error 67 has occurred. The network name cannot be found.---Events viewer:1. Code Integrity determined that a process \Device\HarddiskVolume2\Windows\System32\nfsclnt.exe attempted to load \Device\HarddiskVolume2\Program Files\Bonjour\mdnsNSP.dll that did not meet the Microsoft&n

:)

 

Disable WebDAV caching for large files

Hi,

I use WebDAV on my NAS to access files remotely over the internet. The WebDAV volume can be conveniently mounted on the remote machines (Win 10) at startup via net use and it works fine without any third-party tools. However, Windows' own WebDAV client implementation is very clunky. In particular, it appears that any access to the remote file (even a single click on it in the file explorer) requires it to download the entire file and cache it locally before being able to access any portion of the file. This makes WebDAV unusable with large files, for example playing a movie file few GB in size. I'm aware that WebDAV doesn't provide block access like SMB (though this could be emulated via download/resume), but there must be a smarter way to handle remote files, especially "streamable" ones like movie files.

Is there a way to control how WebDAV files are cached in the Windows WebDAV client, e.g. just cache a few MByte and download more on demand? Is there a better implementation of this with a third-party client? I know I could use SMB over VPN, but I prefer WebDAV if possible because it requires the least amount of setup (no VPN ), is also encrypted and the performance is a bit better, since it has less overhead and can deal with the internet latency better than SMB.

 

Able to access a password protected webdav using Edge browser, but unable to mount as network drive

If none of the above solutions work, you may want to try using third-party software to mount your WebDAV server as a network drive. Some popular options include WebDrive and NetDrive.

 

What is "Jackrabbit Webdav Server"? Why is it wanting my password?

• What is Jackrabbit?

Sounds scary to me, do you use Java?

• What's with the unsecure connection?

As you put it "my destination", is not secure. What I've seen is, this crops up when somehow a microsoft office 07, 10, and 13 application tries to use an unsecure connection.

• How do I stop this?

There may be a way but you will need to work in the registry, first go over this KB article: https://Office application opens blank from Sharepoint,WebDAV or site when it is HTTP | support.microsoft.com/en-us/help

The area you want to concentrate on is: Step 1: Configure WebDAV Redirector on the client. Skip the Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 part and go to the Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8 To enable Basic authentication on the client computer, and study the steps. You may be adding a key. BasicAuthLevel [some systems already have the key but it's set to 0 ]. Before you start create a restore point: System Restore Point - Create in Windows 10 Then complete the steps from the beginning of the Vista, 7, 8 section.

• Here's a heads up:

1.) I've seen that the BasicAuthLevel can exist in your registry but it's set to ( 0 ) which causes the problem you're experiencing. Then all you have to do is change the value by right clicking on it and left click on Modify then enter a 1 or 2 in the value data box.

2.) It says to use a value of 2 for the BasicAuthLevel value but this is for secure and non secure SSL connections, I haven't found anything as to what is meant by non-secure SSL .

I did take a look at my registry and found it's set to (1) 1 - Basic authentication enabled for SSL connections only: One (1) is what I'd go with.