Aus dem Technet Artikel:
Explorer Network Browsing
[FONT=WOL_Reg]The Computer Browser service relies on SMB1 in order to populate the Windows Explorer Network (aka “Network Neighborhood”). This legacy protocol is long deprecated, doesn’t route, and has limited security. Because it cannot function without SMB1, it is removed at the same time.
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[FONT=WOL_Reg]However, some customers still use the Explorer Network in home and small business workgroup environments to locate Windows computers. To continue using Explorer Network, you can perform the following steps on your Windows computers that no longer use SMB1:
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[FONT=WOL_Reg]1. Start the “Function Discovery Provider Host” and “Function Discovery Resource Publication” services and set them to delayed start.
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[FONT=WOL_Reg]2. When the user opens Network, they will be prompted to enable network discovery. Do so.
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[FONT=WOL_Reg]3. Now all Windows devices within that subnet that have these settings in place will appear in Network for browsing. This uses the WS-DISCOVERY protocol. Check with your other vendors and manufacturers if their devices still do not appear in this browse list after Windows devices appear; it is likely they have this protocol disabled or only support SMB1.[/FONT]
Note: we highly recommend you map drives and printers for your users instead of enabling this feature, which still requires searching and browsing for their devices. Mapped resources are easier for them to locate, require less training, and are safer to use, especially when provided automatically through group policy.
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