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Unexpected Network Errors on SMB Connections with Windows 2000 ClientsArticle ID: 311563 - View products that this article applies to. This article was previously published under Q311563 SYMPTOMS
When you try to gain access to a file on a network share from your Windows 2000-based client that is connected to a Windows 2000-based server, you may receive one of the following error messages:
ERROR_INVALID_HANDLE 0xC0000008 STATUS_INVALID_HANDLE
SMB: R logoff & X - Server Error, (91) Invalid user identifier - STATUS_UNEXPECTED_NETWORK_ERROR (0xc00000c4 hexadecimal) - ERROR_UNEXP_NET_ERR (error 59 in decimal or 0x3b in hexadecimal) - STATUS_CONNECTION_DISCONNECTED (0xc000020c hexadecimal) - ERROR_NETNAME_DELETED (error 64 in decimal or 0x40 in hexadecimal) CAUSE
This problem may occur when a Windows 2000 client tries to establish a new SMB session to a Windows 2000 server (by using NetBIOS Port 139 or Direct Hosting Port 445 by using VC 0) while an old session (by using NetBIOS Port 139 or Direct Hosting Port 445) is still active. This causes the old session to be reset by the server. In Netmon.exe you can see that a RESET for an existing TCP and SMB session is initiated from the Windows 2000 server immediately after a new SMB session setup within a new TCP session is initiated by the Windows 2000 client
SMB: C session setup & X
with:
SMB: VC number = 0
You can see the VC number only in the session_setup_and_X frame.In the new TCP session, you can then see one of the error messages that is listed in the "Symptoms" section of this article occurs as soon as you try to gain access to an open file that has been opened in the previous reset session. The old session is reset by the Windows 2000 server only as soon as the client uses SMB VC = 0 in a new SMB connection. New SMB connections to the same Windows 2000 server may be intentionally made by the user, or for any of the following reasons:
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed at the beginning of this article.
PropertiesArticle ID: 311563 - Last Review: January 31, 2007 - Revision: 5.2 APPLIES TO
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