iscsi.conf

ISCSI user client software.Client would be used to access the IPSAN server.

# ============================================================================
# iSCSI Configuration File Sample - see iscsi.conf(5)
# ============================================================================
# 
# All of the configuration parameters described in this file are applied
# globally to all targets, unless they are overridden by a local setting. The
# three types of local categories that can override the global settings are:
#
#   Target Name (i.e., TargetName)
#   Network (i.e., Subnet or Address)
#   SCSI Routing Instance (i.e., DiscoveryAddress)
# 
# All parameters that are localized to one of the categories above must be
# indented by at least one white space or a tab character. If the parameter is
# not indented, it will be interpreted as a global parameter (see examples for
# each parameter).
#
# If more that one entry exists for any given parameter (either global or
# local), the last entry has precedence.
#
# If a parameter setting under the network category conflicts with a different
# setting of the same parameter under the discovery address or target name
# category (for the same target), the network setting will have precedence.
#
# If a parameter is not specified in the iscsi.conf file, the default setting is
# used. The default values for all parameters can be found in the readme file.
#
# In the sample settings shown below, the following definitions apply:
#     <text> = any alpha-numeric text string
#   <number> = any numeric text string
#  <address> = valid IP address of the form a.b.c.d[/e]
#   <portal> = valid portal address of the form a.b.c.d[:e]
#
# ----------------
# Network Category
# ----------------
# To localize parameters to targets on a particular network (i.e., to
# override the global settings), you need to use either the "Subnet" or
# "Address" settings. The format for the "Subnet" setting is a.b.c.d/e. In
# addition, multiple subnets can be specified by using a "," delimiter. An
# example of these settings would be:
#
#Subnet=10.4.100.0/24
#  or
#Subnet=10.4.100.1/24,10.5.100.1/24
#
# The format for "Address" is a.b.c.d and it too can have multiple values using
# a "," delimiter. An example of these settings would be:
#
#Address=10.4.100.0
#   or
#Address=10.5.101.4,10.5.101.5
# 
# The following parameters can be specified using the network category:
#
# 1) Connection Timeout Settings
# 2) Error Handling Timeout Settings
# 3) TCP Settings
#
# --------------------------
# Discovery Address Category
# --------------------------
# To localize parameters to targets found on a particular discovery address
# (i.e., to override the global settings), you need to use the
# "DiscoveryAddress" setting. The format for the "DiscoveryAddress" setting is
# a.b.c.d, a.b.c.d:e (where e is a TCP port number), or an instance name. An
# example of these settings would be:
#
#DiscoveryAddress=10.4.100.0
#  or
#DiscoveryAddress=10.4.100.1:3260
#  or
#DiscoveryAddress=scisrouter1
#
# The following parameters can be specified using the discovery address
# category:
#
# 1) Authentication Settings
# 2) ConnectionTimeout Settings
# 3) Continuous Discovery settings
# 4) AsyncEvent Notification Settings
#
# --------------------
# Target Name Category
# --------------------
# To localize parameters to targets identified by a particular target name
# (i.e., to override the global settings), you need to use the
# "TargetName" setting. The format for the "TargetName" setting is
# either the 'iqn' or 'eui' format. An example of these settings would be:
#
#TargetName=iqn.1987-05.com.cisco:00.0d1d898e8d66.t0
#
# The following parameters can be specified using the target name category:
#
# 1) CRC Settings
# 2) iSCSI Operational Parameter settings
# 3) Connection Timeout Settings
# 4) Session Timeout Settings
# 5) Error Handling Timeout Settings
# 6) TCP Settings
# 7) Enable/Disable targets
#
# ============================================================================
# PARAMETERS
# ============================================================================
#
# -----------------------
# AUTHENTICATION SETTINGS
# -----------------------
# To globally configure a CHAP username and password for initiator
# authentication by the target(s), uncomment the following lines:
#
#OutgoingUsername=<text>
#OutgoingPassword=<text>
# 
# The maximum length for both the password and username is 256 characters.

# An example username and password would be:
#     
#OutgoingUsername=alice
#OutgoingPassword=nty57nbe  
#
# To globally configure a CHAP username and password for target(s)
# authentication by the initiator, uncomment the following lines:
#
#IncomingUsername=<text>
#IncomingPassword=<text>
# 
# The maximum length for both the password and username is 256 characters.

# An example username and password would be:
#     
#IncomingUsername=bill
#IncomingPassword=ghot67  
#
# The global authentication settings can be overridden on a per discovery
# address basis. An example of a unique username and password for all targets
# found at address 192.168.10.94 would be:
#
#DiscoveryAddress=192.168.10.94
#  OutgoingUsername=fred
#  OutgoingPassword=uhyt6h         
#           and/or
#
#DiscoveryAddress=192.168.10.94
#  IncomingUsername=mary
#  IncomingPassword=kdhjkd9l
#
# ---------------
# DIGEST SETTINGS
# ---------------
# To globally enable CRC32C digest checking for the header and/or data part of
# iSCSI PDUs, uncomment one or both of the following lines:
#
#HeaderDigest=always
#DataDigest=always
#
# To globally disable digest checking for the header and/or data part of
# iSCSI PDUs, uncomment one or both of the following lines:
#
#HeaderDigest=never
#DataDigest=never
#
# To globally allow the targets to control the setting of the digest checking,
# with the initiator requesting a preference of enabling the checking, uncomment
# one or both of the following lines: 
#
#HeaderDigest=prefer-on
#DataDigest=prefer-on
#
# To globally allow the targets to control the setting of the digest checking,
# with the initiator requesting a preference of disabling the checking,
# uncomment one or both of the following lines:
#
#HeaderDigest=prefer-off
#DataDigest=prefer-off
#
# The global digest settings can be overridden on a per target name basis. An
# example of enabling header and data digest checking just for target iqn.1987-
# 05.com.cisco:00.0d1d898e8d66.t0 would be:
#
#TargetName=iqn.1987-05.com.cisco:00.0d1d898e8d66.t0
#  HeaderDigest=always
#  DataDigest=always
#
# It should also be noted that if the initiator and the target have incompatible
# settings (e.g., target set for "always" and initiator set for "never"), the
# login will fail.
#
# ----------------------
# ENABLE/DISABLE TARGETS
# ----------------------
# To globally enable/disable group of targets use the following option.
#
# TargetNames mentioned after the below entry will be enabled by default.
#Enabled=yes
#
# TargetNames mentioned after the below entry will be disabled by default.
#Enabled=no
# 
# To specifically enable/disable a target, use the following entry
# under Targetname.
#
#TargetName=iqn.1987-05.com.cisco:00.0d1d898e8d66.t0
#  Enabled=yes
#
# ---------------------------
# CONNECTION TIMEOUT SETTINGS
# --------------------------- 
# To globally specify the time to wait for a login PDU to be received from
# the target in response to a login request sent by the initiator before failing
# the connection attempt, uncomment the following line:
#
#LoginTimeout=<number>
#
# where <number> is in seconds. A setting of "0" will result in commands never
# being timed out.
#
# To globally specify the time to wait for a login PDU carrying authentication
# information to be received from the target in response to a login request sent
# by the initiator before failing the connection attempt, uncomment the
# following line:
#
#AuthTimeout=<number>
#
# where <number> is in seconds. A setting of "0" will result in commands never
# being timed out.
#
# IdleTimeout and ActiveTimeout determine when a ping has to be sent to check
# the status of the connection when there is no traffic on the connection from
# the target.
#
# To globally specify the time to wait on a connection with no tasks active in
# the session, uncomment the following line:
#
#IdleTimeout=<number>
#
# where <number> is in seconds. A setting of "0" will result in a ping never
# being sent.
#
# To globally specify the time to wait on a connection with tasks active in the
# session, uncomment the following line:
#
#ActiveTimeout=<number>
#
# where <number> is in seconds. A setting of "0" will result in a ping never
# being sent.
#
# To globally specify the time to wait for a ping response after a ping has been
# sent to a target before failing the existing connection and initiating a new