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RDX QuikStation 4 and 8 Product Manual
3 - iSCSI Configuration
10400880-003
©2019-21 Overland-Tandberg
30
d.
Select the
Network Node
listed and click
Login
.
The iSCSI targets are displayed with a green icon when they are connected to the RDX
QuikStation.
CAUTION:
Before you shut down or restart the RDX QuikStation for any reason, it is
recommended that you disconnect all iSCSI targets.
Set iSCSI Security
The RDX QuikStation allows you to set iSCSI security in one of the following ways.
•
CHAP Authentication
– CHAP is a protocol that is used to authenticate iSCSI
connections and is based upon the initiator and target sharing a
secret
(a security key
that is similar to a password). You can add up to 10 initiator users (host computers) per
iSCSI target. However, for disk configuration, only one initiator can be actively
connected to the target at a time.
•
Host Authentication
– Only the initiators (on host computers) that you specify for an
iSCSI target will be allowed to connect to the target. Without host authentication, any
network host can connect to the iSCSI target. You can add up to 10 host computers per
iSCSI target. However, for all logical device configurations, only one initiator can be
actively connected to the target.
IMPORTANT: As a best practice, set iSCSI security of the RDX QuikStation first. Then, using the
host’s iSCSI initiator software, connect the host computer to your iSCSI targets on the RDX
QuikStation.
If you do not set up iSCSI security first, any previously connected hosts will remain connected to
the RDX QuikStation regardless of the security you set later.
This section covers the following topics:
•
•
Connecting iSCSI Targets with CHAP for Windows
•
Connecting iSCSI Targets with CHAP for Linux
•