Jonas,
You don't have to restart it. /etc/init.d/iscsi will start iscsid + log into
any nodes that you've discovered. The only thing you would have to do to add
new disks would be to do the following:
1) iscsiadm -m discovery -t st -p your_portal_ip_here
I usually do that plus pipe that
On Jan 21, 9:07 pm, Pasi Kärkkäinen pa...@iki.fi wrote:
No, you don't need to restart iscsi services.
Just rescan.
I've realized that now, thanks.
Also: did you consider using LVM on the iSCSI LUNs?
I thought about it, but since I'm using LVM within the kvm-guests that
are the acutal
This is apparently not a good idea - since, as far as I can tell at
least, I have to restart the iscsi subsystem every time I present a
new disk from the PS6000. A service iscsi restart effectively
destroys all KVM guests using existing, already logged in iscsi disks
will hang indefinitely
On Jan 21, 9:23 pm, Mike Christie micha...@cs.wisc.edu wrote:
On 01/20/2011 09:15 AM, jbygden wrote:
Are you doing a restart so the iscsi service logs into the new targets?
Yes, because that's what all the manuals say I have to do.
You have already done the disocvery command to find the new
On 01/21/2011 02:36 PM, jbygden wrote:
Now, when you've told me I was able to find it in the man page though.
The README /usr/share/docs/iscsi-initiator-utils-$VERSION/README might
be more helpful.
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On 01/20/2011 09:15 AM, jbygden wrote:
Hi!
Is there any best practice on how to use iscsi with virtualization?
I have a CentOS 5.5 server running as a KVM host for a couple of
guests. I have iscsi-initiator-utils (iscsi-initiator-
utils-6.2.0.871-0.16.el5) installed on this host.
We have
