Difference between revisions of "ISCSI"
(Created page with "Preliminary (manual) suport for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISCSI iSCSI] in Amahi 6. From [http://forums.amahi.org/viewtopic.php?f=5&p=13885#p13885 this forums post]. = Serve...") |
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Export the LV: add it to /etc/tgt/targets.conf (note that there's a convention on how to export these!) | Export the LV: add it to /etc/tgt/targets.conf (note that there's a convention on how to export these!) | ||
| − | {{Code|<target iqn.2010-08.local.bonabo:galileo.lun1> | + | {{Code|<nowiki><target iqn.2010-08.local.bonabo:galileo.lun1> |
backing-store /dev/vg00/lvtime | backing-store /dev/vg00/lvtime | ||
| − | </target>}} | + | </target></nowiki>}} |
Start the iSCSI target daemon and make sure it starts at boot time: | Start the iSCSI target daemon and make sure it starts at boot time: | ||
Revision as of 09:30, 23 March 2011
Preliminary (manual) suport for iSCSI in Amahi 6.
From this forums post.
Server side
Set up an iSCSI server on the Amahi box:
| bash code |
|---|
root@host# yum install scsi-target-utils
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Set up 1 Logical Volume (LV) that will be exported as an iSCSI LUN. The below output shows my LV created for time machine (hence the name lvtime).
| grep time
lvtime vg00 -wi-ao 500.00g code |
|---|
root@host# lvs
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Export the LV: add it to /etc/tgt/targets.conf (note that there's a convention on how to export these!)
| bash code |
|---|
<target iqn.2010-08.local.bonabo:galileo.lun1> backing-store /dev/vg00/lvtime </target>
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Start the iSCSI target daemon and make sure it starts at boot time:
| bash code |
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root@host# service tgtd start; chkconfig tgtd on
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Check the exported LUN(s):
| bash code |
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root@host# tgt-admin -s
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Client side
I installed globalSAN iSCSI Initiator for OS X by Studio Network Solutions (free community supported) iSCSI client for OS X) on the Mac.
I configured it to "see" the iSCSI lun (just type in the iqn IIRC); since it's presented to the OS as a normal disk you need to partition the drive first (it's a blank disk as far as the Mac is concerned). Then configure Time Machine to use that disk and you're done!
