Support for the last version of the version 2 kernel, 2.6.32, ended in 2016. 
Version 2.4 was the newest kernel when Windows Server 2003 launched. Kernel 2.2.14 was released the same year as Windows 2000. 
I’m sure Apple support would get a good laugh out of the request, but I imagine that’s as far as the request would go.
Asking for EOS Windows support is like asking Apple to support PowerPC Macs. Apple computers were still running IBM PowerPC processors. Windows 2003/XP was released 4 years before the first iPhone. Windows 2000 was released 7 years before the first iPhone. Why not? Let’s start by putting the age of Windows 2000 (W2000) and 2003 (W2003) into perspective. Meaning, if the latest version of Windows 10 does no work with an EOS version of Windows over SMB, Microsoft will not support you. Not only does Microsoft not support these EOS operating systems (OS’s), we do not support interoperability with them. If you have a Linux/Unix-like distro that only supports SMB1, it’s time to upgrade. Samba and Linux distros like Ubuntu have retired SMB1 as well. By years! These are Windows Server 2003 (EOS July 2015), Windows 2000 Server (EOS July 2010), their client editions, and older. The only versions of Windows that require SMB1 are end-of-support (EOS). We constantly get cases from customers asking why modern Windows 10 doesn’t support SMB1 out-of-the-box so it will work with their old, insecure systems. Please get rid of those ancient, legacy systems that only support SMB1. Unfortunately, this figuratively dead horse needs to be beaten1 some more. 
If that’s what you thought, you’d be right. Go read this article if you have not.Īt first glance this seems like I’m beating a dead horse. The end of SMB version 1 (SMB1) topic has been discussed in great detail by Ned Pyle, who runs the SMB show here at Microsoft. Today I'll explain why you still see a little SMB1 on your network even after you uninstalled SMB1 from Windows, and why it's a good thing. Now imagine my dilemma when starting an article about SMB1 behaviors in modern Windows. Doing this with a technical article makes life even harder. They must convey the topic to the reader while being both interesting and informative, all at the same time. Hello again, James Kehr here with another guest post. This is another ways to scan if user insist to do do You are right ! there is a risk if windows turn on smb v1.But some old models would not support smbv2/3.
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