Can anyone tell me why the SCSI layer says the device is not ready
when iscsiadm reports it is logged in?
Can I manually online the device? How should I recover from here?
Is this a known problem, and has it been fixed in newer open-iscsi
versions?
Mar 18 18:21:33 eq1-vz2 kernel:
Mike Christie wrote:
I am not sure what you are asking. Did you look at the patches?
I gave it quick look before asking, I looked now again and I think
to understand this better - lets see if I'm in the correct direction:
The I/OAT related kernel code serves the TCP stack for coping data
from
Thanks Mike...
On Mar 18, 5:45 pm, Mike Christie micha...@cs.wisc.edu wrote:
bigcatxjs wrote:
Hi,
We have encountered this error below. This is the first time I have
seen this before;
This is with the noop settings set to 0 right? Was this the RHEL 5.3 or
5.2 setup?
It is our RHEL
dave wrote:
Can anyone tell me why the SCSI layer says the device is not ready
when iscsiadm reports it is logged in?
Can I manually online the device? How should I recover from here?
You can do
echo running /sys/block/sdX/device/state
but you might not want to because the device may
bigcatxjs wrote:
Mar 17 18:27:59 MYHOST53 kernel: scsi 2:0:0:0: rejecting I/O to dead
device
It looks like one of the following is happening:
1. were using RHEL 5.2 and the target logged us out or dropped the
session and when we tried to login we got what we thought was a fatal
error (but
On Mar 19, 10:56 am, Mike Christie micha...@cs.wisc.edu wrote:
dave wrote:
Can anyone tell me why the SCSI layer says the device is not ready
when iscsiadm reports it is logged in?
Can I manually online the device? How should I recover from here?
You can do
echo running
dave wrote:
On Mar 19, 10:56 am, Mike Christie micha...@cs.wisc.edu wrote:
dave wrote:
Can anyone tell me why the SCSI layer says the device is not ready
when iscsiadm reports it is logged in?
Can I manually online the device? How should I recover from here?
You can do
echo running
Or Gerlitz wrote:
Mike Christie wrote:
I am not sure what you are asking. Did you look at the patches?
I gave it quick look before asking, I looked now again and I think
to understand this better - lets see if I'm in the correct direction:
The I/OAT related kernel code serves the TCP
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