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Oracle Solaris 11.1 Administration: Devices and File Systems Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library |
1. Managing Removable Media (Tasks)
2. Writing CDs and DVDs (Tasks)
4. Dynamically Configuring Devices (Tasks)
5. Managing USB Devices (Tasks)
6. Using InfiniBand Devices (Overview/Tasks)
9. Administering Disks (Tasks)
11. Configuring Storage Devices With COMSTAR (Tasks)
Identifying COMSTAR Software and Hardware Requirements
Configuring Storage Devices With COMSTAR (Task Map)
Configuring Dynamic or Static Target Discovery
Configuring Storage Devices With COMSTAR (Tasks)
How to Enable the STMF Service
How to Back Up and Restore a COMSTAR Configuration
How to Enable iSNS Discovery for the Target Device
How to Configure an IB HCA for iSER
Creating iSCSI Target Portal Groups
How to Create a Target Portal Group for iSCSI Targets
Making SCSI Logical Units Available
How to Make a Logical Unit Available to All Systems
How to Restrict Logical Unit Access to Selected Systems
Configuring Fibre Channel Devices With COMSTAR
Configuring Fibre Channel Ports With COMSTAR
How to Display Existing FC Port Bindings
How to Set All FC Ports to a Specific Mode
How to Set Selected FC Ports to Initiator or Target Mode
Making Logical Units Available for FC and FCoE
How to Make Logical Units Available for FC and FCoE
Configuring FCoE Devices With COMSTAR
Enabling 802.3x PAUSE and Jumbo Frames on the Ethernet Interface
How to Create FCoE Target Ports
Configuring SRP Devices With COMSTAR
How to Enable the SRP Target Service
How to Verify SRP Target Status
12. Configuring and Managing the Oracle Solaris Internet Storage Name Service (iSNS)
13. The format Utility (Reference)
14. Managing File Systems (Overview)
15. Creating and Mounting File Systems (Tasks)
16. Configuring Additional Swap Space (Tasks)
17. Copying Files and File Systems (Tasks)
You can set up and configure a COMSTAR target in a Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE) network environment, then make it accessible to the storage network. Ensure that your system meets the necessary prerequisites before you begin:
FCoE functionality is provided through Ethernet interfaces. Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE) ports are logical entities associated with Ethernet interfaces. Within an Oracle Solaris system, a one-to-one mapping of FCoE ports and Ethernet interfaces exist. You can associate only one FCoE port with a given Ethernet interface. FCoE and IP cannot share the same Ethernet interface. So, before you create an FCoE port on an Ethernet interface, ensure that the interface has been unplumbed.
The FCoE port configuration is persistent across reboots. All configured FCoE ports are created and placed online automatically after the system reboots.
For FCoE target ports, you must enable the following service before creating FCoE target ports to get persistent behavior.
# svcadm enable svc:/system/fcoe_target:default
These settings can vary for different Ethernet hardware and drivers. In most cases, you must modify the driver.conf file of the Ethernet interface and then reboot. See the driver.conf file for your Ethernet interface for details on how to enable these features.
Perform one of the following prerequisite steps before you create an FCoE port on an Ethernet interface:
Enable 802.3x (also called PAUSE) on the Ethernet interface.
Doing so ensures a consistent Ethernet transport.
Enable jumbo frames (> 2.5 Kbyte) on the Ethernet interface.
A Fibre Channel data frame can be as large as 2136 bytes.
# fcadm create-fcoe-port -t nxge0
If the Ethernet interface you selected does not support multiple unicast address (for example, the VMware network interface), you are prompted to explicitly enable promiscuous mode on that interface.
# fcadm create-fcoe-port -t -f e1000g0
If no error messages appear, the FCoE target port is created, and the FCoE target is online.
# fcadm list-fcoe-ports HBA Port WWN: 200000144fda7f66 Port Type: Target MAC Name: nxge0 MTU Size: 9194 MAC Factory Address: 00144fda7f66 MAC Current Address: 0efc009a002a Promiscuous Mode: On
# fcinfo hba-port -t HBA Port WWN: 200000144fda7f66 Port Mode: Target Port ID: 9a002a OS Device Name: Not Applicable Manufacturer: Sun Microsystems, Inc. Model: FCoE Virtual FC HBA Firmware Version: N/A FCode/BIOS Version: N/A Serial Number: N/A Driver Name: COMSTAR FCOET Driver Version: 1.0 Type: F-port State: online Supported Speeds: 1Gb 10 Gb Current Speed: 10Gb Node WWN: 100000144fda7f66
The -v option displays additional information about the target, along with SCSI session information for logged-in initiators.
# stmfadm list-target -v Target wwn.200000144FDA7F66 Operational Status: Online Provider Name : fcoet Alias : fcoet1 Sessions : 1 Initiator: wwn.210000E08B818343 Alias: #QLA2342 FW:v3.03.25 DVR:v8.02.14.01 Logged in since: ...
You can disable FCoE functionality when needed.
# stmfadm offline-target wwn.200000144fda7f66
# fcadm delete-fcoe-port nxge0