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Oracle Solaris 11.1 Administration: SAN Configuration and Multipathing     Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library
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Document Information

Preface

1.  Solaris I/0 Multipathing Overview

2.  Fibre Channel Multipathing Configuration Overview

3.  Configuring Solaris I/O Multipathing Features

4.  Administering Multipathing Devices

5.  Configuring Fabric-Connected Devices

6.  Configuring Solaris iSCSI Initiators

Oracle Solaris iSCSI Technology (Overview)

Identifying Oracle Solaris iSCSI Software and Hardware Requirements

Configuring iSCSI Initiators Tasks

iSCSI Terminology

Recommended iSCSI Configuration Practices

Configuring Dynamic or Static Target Discovery

How to Configure an iSCSI Initiator

How to Access iSCSI Disks

How to Remove Discovered Target Devices

Configuring Authentication in Your iSCSI-Based Storage Network

How to Configure CHAP Authentication for Your iSCSI Initiator

How to Configure CHAP Authentication for Your iSCSI Target

Using a Third-Party RADIUS Server to Simplify CHAP Management in Your iSCSI Configuration

How to Configure a RADIUS Server for Your iSCSI Target

How to Configure a RADIUS Server for Your iSCSI Initiator

Oracle Solaris iSCSI and RADIUS Server Error Messages

Setting Up iSCSI Multipathed Devices in Oracle Solaris

How to Enable Multiple iSCSI Sessions for a Target

Monitoring Your iSCSI Configuration

How to Display iSCSI Configuration Information

Modifying iSCSI Initiator and Target Parameters

Tuning iSCSI Parameters

How to Tune iSCSI Parameters

How to Modify iSCSI Initiator and Target Parameters

Troubleshooting iSCSI Configuration Problems

No Connections to the iSCSI Target From the Local System

How to Troubleshoot iSCSI Connection Problems

iSCSI Device or Disk Is Not Available on the Local System

How to Troubleshoot iSCSI Device or Disk Unavailability

Use LUN Masking When Using the iSNS Discovery Method

General iSCSI Error Messages

7.  Configuring Virtual Fibre Channel Ports

8.  Configuring FCoE Ports

9.  Configuring SAS Domains

10.  Configuring IPFC SAN Devices

11.  Booting the Oracle Solaris OS From Fibre Channel Devices on x86 Based Systems

12.  Persistent Binding for Tape Devices

A.  Manual Configuration for Fabric-Connected Devices

B.  Supported FC-HBA API

C.  Troubleshooting Multipathed Device Problems

Index

Monitoring Your iSCSI Configuration

You can display information about the iSCSI initiator and target devices by using the iscsiadm list command.

How to Display iSCSI Configuration Information

  1. Become an administrator.
  2. Display information about the iSCSI initiator.

    For example:

    # iscsiadm list initiator-node
    Initiator node name: iqn.1986-03.com.sun:01:0003ba4d233b.425c293c
    Initiator node alias: zzr1200
            Login Parameters (Default/Configured):
                    Header Digest: NONE/-
                    Data Digest: NONE/-
            Authentication Type: NONE
            RADIUS Server: NONE
            RADIUS access: unknown
            Configured Sessions: 1
  3. Display information about which discovery methods are in use.

    For example:

    # iscsiadm list discovery
    Discovery:
        Static: enabled
        Send Targets: enabled
        iSNS: enabled

Example 6-1 Displaying iSCSI Target Information

The following example shows how to display the parameter values for a specific iSCSI target:

# iscsiadm list target-param iqn.1992-08.com.abcstorage:sn.33592219
        Target: iqn.1992-08.com.abcstorage:sn.33592219

The iscsiadm list target-param -v command displays the following information:

The iscsiadm list target-param -v command displays the default parameter value before the / designator and the configured parameter value after the / designator. If you have not configured a parameter, its value displays as a hyphen (-). For more information, see the following examples.

# iscsiadm list target-param -v eui.50060e8004275511 Target: eui.50060e8004275511
        Alias: -
        Bi-directional Authentication: disabled
        Authentication Type: NONE
        Login Parameters (Default/Configured):
                Data Sequence In Order: yes/-
                Data PDU In Order: yes/-
                Default Time To Retain: 20/-
                Default Time To Wait: 2/-
                Error Recovery Level: 0/-
                First Burst Length: 65536/-
                Immediate Data: yes/-
                Initial Ready To Transfer (R2T): yes/-
                Max Burst Length: 262144/-
                Max Outstanding R2T: 1/-
                Max Receive Data Segment Length: 65536/-
                Max Connections: 1/-
                Header Digest: NONE/-
                Data Digest: NONE/-
        Configured Sessions: 1

The following example output displays the parameters that were negotiated between the target and the initiator:

# iscsiadm list target -v eui.50060e8004275511
Target: eui.50060e8004275511
        TPGT: 1
        ISID: 4000002a0000
        Connections: 1
                CID: 0
                  IP address (Local): 172.90.101.71:32813
                  IP address (Peer): 172.90.101.40:3260
                  Discovery Method: Static
                  Login Parameters (Negotiated):
                        Data Sequence In Order: yes
                        Data PDU In Order: yes
                        Default Time To Retain: 0
                        Default Time To Wait: 3
                        Error Recovery Level: 0
                        First Burst Length: 65536
                        Immediate Data: yes
                        Initial Ready To Transfer (R2T): yes
                        Max Burst Length: 262144
                        Max Outstanding R2T: 1
                        Max Receive Data Segment Length: 65536
                        Max Connections: 1
                        Header Digest: NONE
                        Data Digest: NONE