FarmanKazi
Active Level 4
Options
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
08-31-2025 03:45 PM in
Tech TalkScreenshot of My Files storage.
Hey,
How can I create Network Storage for my Samsung's My Files?
2 Comments
raalapas
Active Level 4
Options
- Mark as New
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
08-31-2025 04:04 PM in
Tech Talk
Samsung My Files supports adding network storage using SMBv2, SMBv3, FTP, or SFTP—choose the protocol that matches your PC, NAS, or remote server. Here’s how to add your storage:
Open the My Files app on your Samsung device.
Scroll to Network storage and tap the + (Add network storage).
Pick the appropriate protocol:
Network drive (SMB) for SMBv2/v3 network share (e.g., Windows PC, NAS).
FTP server or SFTP server for standard or secure remote file access.
To add manually, enter:
Address: IP address or host name of your PC/NAS/server.
Port: Default is 445 for SMB, or as set up for FTP/SFTP.
Username/Password: Access credentials for the share/server.
Display name: Name for the connection (anything you like).
Tap Add. Your storage now appears in My Files; tap to browse and transfer files.
Choose SMBv3 for improved speed and security if your devices support it. For remote/internet access or strong encryption, use SFTP.
Open the My Files app on your Samsung device.
Scroll to Network storage and tap the + (Add network storage).
Pick the appropriate protocol:
Network drive (SMB) for SMBv2/v3 network share (e.g., Windows PC, NAS).
FTP server or SFTP server for standard or secure remote file access.
To add manually, enter:
Address: IP address or host name of your PC/NAS/server.
Port: Default is 445 for SMB, or as set up for FTP/SFTP.
Username/Password: Access credentials for the share/server.
Display name: Name for the connection (anything you like).
Tap Add. Your storage now appears in My Files; tap to browse and transfer files.
Choose SMBv3 for improved speed and security if your devices support it. For remote/internet access or strong encryption, use SFTP.
FarmanKazi
Active Level 4
Options
- Mark as New
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
08-31-2025 04:29 PM in
Tech Talk
Thank You so much for the fruitful explaination. I'll definitely try this. 😊