SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters SN0054621-00 E
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Information furnished in this manual is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, QLogic Corporation assumes no responsibility for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. QLogic Corporation reserves the right to change product specifications at any time without notice.
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Updated (added and removed parameters) the list of device settings. “Configure Device Settings” on page 4-25 Updated (added and removed parameters) the list of basic settings. “Configure Basic Settings” on page 4-26 Updated (added and removed parameters) the list of advanced settings. “Configure Advanced Settings” on page 4-26 Changed Bootcode Settings Menu to new BIOS/UEFI (or FCode) Settings Menu.
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Added missing descriptions for IPv4TOS and IPv4TTL parameters. S Appendix C Target Parameters Deleted obsolete Primary_DNS and SLP_Address parameters. Moved trace information from 5 Non-Interactive Mode Commands to a new appendix.
Table of Contents 1 Introduction Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . How This Guide is Organized. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typographic Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Supported QLogic HBAs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters 3 S Getting Started Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting Interactive Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting Non-interactive Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Configure Link Configuration (CLI Option -lc). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Save Changes and Reset HBA (if necessary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Port Network Settings Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Network Settings (CLI Options -netconf) . . . . . . . . . . . . Configure IP Settings (CLI Option -ipdhcp) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters S Target Level Info & Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . List Targets (CLI Option -t) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Target Information (CLI Option -t) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bind Target (CLI Option -pb). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delete Target . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters -dr (Display Default Router List [IPv6 only]) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -dspchap (Display a CHAP Table) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -dtdsp (Display Discovered Targets) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -dtdspa (List Targets) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -dtdupd (Duplicate a Discovered Target) . . . . . .
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters S -pb (Bind Target) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -pbootcode (Set Primary Boot Target Information) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -pdt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -pet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A D SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Error Codes Interactive Mode Error Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Non-interactive Mode Error Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E Downloadable File Names F Using Trace Trace Variables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters S List of Figures Figure Page 2-1 Install Wizard: Welcome. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 2-2 Install Wizard: Select Which Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5 2-3 Install Wizard: Destination Folder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 Introduction The command line interface (CLI) application is a simplified, condensed version of the SANsurfer iSCSI HBA Manager graphical user interface (GUI). SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI does not provide any features that require a GUI.
S 1 – Introduction How This Guide is Organized Appendix A Port- and HBA-level Parameters provides an alphabetic list of the HBA port firmware parameters and their values. Appendix B HBA Statistics provides an alphabetic list of the HBA statistics shown when you select either the interactive mode Display HBA Statistics option or the non-interactive mode -stat command. Appendix C Target Parameters provides an alphabetic list of target parameters, both fixed and configurable.
A 1 – Introduction How This Guide is Organized Italicized text within angle brackets indicates user-defined variables. For example: -arp Text within square brackets indicates optional parameters. For example iscli [optional parameters] [Command Variable] Text shown in blue indicates a cross-reference hyperlink to a Web site or to another section of this guide. Click the hyperlink to jump to that site or section. For example: Visit the QLogic support Web site at support.qlogic.
S 1 – Introduction Supported QLogic HBAs Supported QLogic HBAs SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI is supported on the following QLogic HBAs: Table 1-2.
A 1 – Introduction License Agreements License Agreements Refer to the QLogic Software End User License Agreement for a complete listing of all license agreements affecting this product. Technical Support Customers should contact their authorized maintenance provider for technical support of their QLogic switch products. QLogic-direct customers may contact QLogic Technical Support; others will be redirected to their authorized maintenance provider.
1 – Introduction Technical Support S The QLogic knowledge database contains troubleshooting information for the QLogic HBAs. Access the database from the QLogic Web site, www.qlogic.com. Click the Support tab, and then use the search engine at the top of the page to look for specific troubleshooting information.
2 Installation and Removal This section provides procedures for the following: “Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI” on page 2-1 “Removing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI” on page 2-12 Before you can run SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI, ensure that your system meets the following requirements: HBAs are installed. HBA drivers are installed. To install SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI, the PC hard disk must have about 1 MB free space.
S 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI 3. Under Drivers, Management Tools, and API Libraries: click the appropriate operating system. 4. In the SANsurfer iSCSI row of the Management Tools table, in the Download column, click Download. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI shows the End User License Agreement box. 5. Scroll to the bottom, and then click Agree. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI shows the File Download dialog box. 6. Click Save.
A SN0054621-00 E 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Windows Server 2003, Standard or Enterprise Edition, SP2 (IA32, x64) Windows XP Professional (IA32, x64) SP2 Windows Vista (IA32, x64) (Business and Enterprise editions) Windows Preinstalled Environment (PE) 2.
2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI S Installing on Microsoft Windows Choose one of the following options for installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI: “Windows Standard (GUI) Installation” on page 2-4 “Windows Command Line Installation” on page 2-9 Windows Standard (GUI) Installation Follow these steps to install SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI on a Windows operating system. To install using the GUI installation: 1. Locate and double-click the install package on the CD or Web site.
A 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI The Select Which Users window appears, as shown in Figure 2-2. Figure 2-2 Install Wizard: Select Which Users 3. Choose whether you want SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI available for all users or only the current user, and then click Next. The Destination Folder window appears, as shown in Figure 2-3.
S 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI 4. Choose one of the following options: To select the destination in the dialog box, click Next (recommended). The default location for a Microsoft Windows system is: Program Files\QLogic Corporation\SANsurferiCLI To select a different location, click Change, select the location you want, and then click Next. The Ready to Install window appears as shown in Figure 2-4. Figure 2-4 Install Wizard: Ready to Install 5.
A 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI The installer shows the progress of file copying, as shown in Figure 2-5. Figure 2-5 Install Wizard: Installing SANsurferiCLI 6. SN0054621-00 E Read the information, and then click Next.
2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI S When finished, the installer shows the InstallShield Wizard Completed window, as shown in Figure 2-6. Figure 2-6 Install Wizard: Complete 2-8 7. Click Finish. 8. Restart your computer.
A 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Windows Command Line Installation You can install SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI from the command prompt using the Microsoft Windows Installer (MSI).
S 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Overwrite Previous Windows Installations Type the following for an installation that overwrites any previous installations without asking for confirmation. Type: SANsurferX-AgentOnly.msi /i FORCEINSTALL=TRUE Installing on Red Hat/SUSE Linux/PPC SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI installation on a Linux system requires that you use the “quiet” installation method.
A 2 – Installation and Removal Installing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Solaris Silent Installation This section contains a pkgadd (SOLARIS) example for silent installation. To install silently on Solaris: 1. Create the following two files: response.txt noask_pkgadd.txt 2. Run the pkgadd command. 3. Create the response.txt file with contents of first question of arch, for example: 1 4. Create the noask_pkgadd.txt file with contents: action=nocheck 5.
2 – Installation and Removal Removing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI S Removing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI To remove SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI from your system, follow the instructions that that correspond to your OS: “Microsoft Windows Uninstall” on page 2-12 “Red Hat/SUSE Linux/PPC Uninstall” on page 2-13 “Solaris SPARC/Solaris x86 Uninstall” on page 2-13 Microsoft Windows Uninstall The Windows OS offers the following methods of uninstalling SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI: “Start Menu Uninstall” on page 2-1
A 2 – Installation and Removal Removing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI To uninstall quietly from the command line: Enter the following from a command prompt: msiexec /q /x SANsurferiCLI.msi Red Hat/SUSE Linux/PPC Uninstall To uninstall SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI on a Red Hat/SUSE Linux/PPC operating system, enter the following from a command prompt: rpm -e iscli-AA.BB.
2 – Installation and Removal Removing SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI S Notes 2-14 SN0054621-00 E
3 Getting Started Introduction SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI operates in the two following modes: Interactive mode. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI starts and prompts for user input. Based on the input, the CLI executes the specified commands until terminated by the user. Use this mode to perform multiple operations. 4 Interactive Mode Commands covers this interface. Non-interactive (command line) mode.
S 3 – Getting Started Starting Non-interactive Mode The Windows system displays the Main Menu. For example: main Interactive Menu ------------------------------------------------------Program Version: 1.2.00.xx Driver Version: 2.1.x.x (STOR w32) IC: 1 Current HBA/Port Information: HBA Alias: qlogic HBA: 0 Port: 0 HBA Port Index: 1 Model: QLA4050C IP Address: 192.168.104.129 Link: Up Port iSCSI Name: iqn.2000-04.com.qlogic:qla4050C.fs10506a02810.
4 Interactive Mode Commands This chapter provides an explanation of each menu and menu option in the SANsurfer iSCSI interactive command line interface (CLI). The command line interface commands are nested and some selections from the main menu open new menus. For example, if you click item 2. Host Level Info & Operations on the main menu, SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI displays a new menu, the Host Level Info & Operations Menu. From this menu you have several choices, including 1.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 (Shown in Bold Black) (Shown in Black) (Shown in Brown) (Shown in Green) 1. Display Program Version Information (see page 4-8) 2. Host Level Info & Operations (see page 4-8) 1. DIsplay General System Information (see page 4-9) 2. Import HBA Menu, Multiple Adapters (see page 4-9) 1. Save Host Configuration (see page 4-9) 2. Import HBA Configuration (see page 4-10) 3.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu (Continued) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 4. HBA Diagnostic Menu (see page 4-15) 1. Retrieve FW Crash Record (see page 4-15) 2. Retrieve FW Flash & NVRAM Record (see page 4-15) 3. Retrieve FW Coredump Record (see page 4-16) 4. Display HBA Level Statistics (see page 4-16) 5. Select HBA Port (see page 4-49) 6. Refresh (see page 4-49) 7. Exit (see page 4-50) 5. HBA Level Parameters Menu (see page 4-17) 1.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu (Continued) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 2. Port Network Settings Menu (see page 4-20) 1. Display Network Settings (see page 4-20) 2. Configure IP Settings (see page 4-21) 3. iSNS Settings (see page 4-21) 4. Select HBA Port (see page 4-49) 5. Save Changes and Reset HBA (see page 4-18) 6. Refresh (see page 4-49) 7. Exit (see page 4-50) 3. Edit Configured Port Settings Menu (see page 4-22) 1.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu (Continued) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 5. Port Diagnostic Menu (see page 4-29) 1. Ping Target (see page 4-30) 2. Perform Loopback Test (see page 4-31) 3. Perform Read/Write Buffer Test (see page 4-31) 4. Display Port Statistics (see page 4-32) 5. Reset Statistics (see page 4-32) 6. Display ARP Table (see page 4-32) 7. Display Connection Error Log (see page 4-32) 8. Export Connection Error Log (see page 4-33) 9.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu (Continued) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 7. Target Level Info & Operations (see page 4-36) 1. List Targets (see page 4-37) 2. Display Target Information (see page 4-37) 3. Bind Target (see page 4-39) 4. Delete Target (see page 4-39) 5. Configure Target Parameters (see page 4-39) 6. Add a Target (see page 4-40) 7. Disable a Target (see page 4-40) 8. Enable a Target (see page 4-40) 9.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Table 4-1. Command Line Interface Menu (Continued) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 10. Target Discovery Menu (see page 4-44) 1. Display Send Targets (see page 4-45) 2. Display Discovered Targets (see page 4-45) 3. Add a Send Target (see page 4-45) 4. Mark Send Target for Re-discovery (see page 4-45) 5. Remove a Send Target (see page 4-46) 6. Login and persist a discovered target (see page 4-46) 7. Duplicate a Persistent Target (see page 4-46) 8.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Display Program Version Information (CLI Option -ver) Display Program Version Information (CLI Option -ver) When you select this option, SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI displays the following information: SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Program version : x.x.xx.xx iSDMAPI (iSCSI SAN device manager API) xx.xx.xx.xx QLSDM.DLL 06 IOCTL Copyright 1999-2008 QLogic Corp.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Host Level Info & Operations Menu Display General System Information (CLI Option -g) Choose the Display General System Information option to show information about SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI; for example: Host Name : (name) Host Version: Service Pack n (Build xxxx) Host Type : Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition x64 User Type : Privileged; HBA setup allowed Import HBA Menu, Multiple Adapters (CLI Options -import and -save) From the Import HBA Menu, choose
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Host Level Info & Operations Menu Import HBA Configuration (CLI Option -import) To import a single HBA configuration: 1. From the HBA Import Menu, type the number for the Import option, and then press ENTER. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI prompts you to enter a file name containing the HBA configuration. 2. Type the path and file name of the saved HBA configuration you want to import, and then press ENTER.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Host Level Info & Operations Menu NOTE: Because the default is n (no), if you press ENTER after the prompt without typing y or n, you have essentially declined to import that setting. After you have selected the parameter sets to import, the following message is displayed: Resetting HBA This may take a few minutes. After the HBA is reset, the HBA Import Menu reappears.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) The HBA Level Info & Operations Menu provides the following options for each HBA port instance: 1. HBA Information (see page 4-12) 2. HBA Options Menu (see page 4-13) 3. HBA Reset (see page 4-14) 4. HBA Diagnostic Menu (see page 4-15) 5. HBA Level Parameters Menu (see page 4-17) 6. Display VPD Information (see page 4-18) 7. Select HBA Port (see page 4-49) 8.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) HBA Options Menu (No CLI Option) The HBA Options Menu provides the following selections: 1. Update BIOS/UEFI [or FCode] Code Image (see page 4-13) 2. Update Firmware Image (see page 4-13) 3. Update ROM Image (see page 4-14) 4. Select HBA Port (see page 4-49) 5. Refresh (see page 4-49) 6. Exit (see page 4-50) On each submenu, save the changes by typing the number for Save changes and reset HBA, and then pressing ENTER.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) S CAUTION! Before updating the firmware image, be sure that no I/O processes are running. An administrator must take necessary actions to ensure changes will be fully recognized by the operating system (reboot, flush cache, sync disk, and so forth.) A firmware update and reset will be performed that requires all applications accessing impacted LUNs to be shut down. Any impacted systems must be unmounted.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) NOTE: Issuing this command resets both ports (0 and 1) on the HBA. You must disable bootcode mode (see “-bootcodemode (Set BIOS/UEFI [or FCode] Mode)” on page 5-4) to reset the HBA. HBA Diagnostic Menu (No CLI Option) The HBA Diagnostic Menu provides the following options: 1. Retrieve FW Crash Record (see page 4-15) 2. Retrieve FW Flash & NVRAM Record (see page 4-15) 3. Retrieve FW Coredump Record (see page 4-16) 4.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) Retrieve FW Coredump Record (CLI Option -dumpcore) When you select the Retrieve FW Coredump Record option, SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI queries you for the name of a file in which to dump the Flash and core contents. Be sure to use full path names.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) MACRxLengthErrorCountLarge : 0 MACRxLengthErrorCountSmall : 0 MACRxMulticast : 402 MACRxBroadcast : 177 HBA Level Parameters Menu (No CLI Option) To make changes to the HBA level parameters: 1. Specify the HBA port whose settings you want to view or change by typing the number for Select HBA Port, and then press ENTER. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI lists all iSCSI HBA ports. 2.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands HBA Level Info & Operations Menu (CLI Option -i) HBA_Reserved_TCP_Config : 0x0001314c HBA_Delayed_ACK : on Note that not all parameters are available for all HBA models. Configure HBA Level Parameters (CLI Option -n) Select the Configure HBA Level Parameters option to configure a single port on any HBA, whether it has only one port or more than one. Be sure to select the working adapter you want to configure.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Port Level Info & Operations Menu The Port Level Info & Operations Menu provides the following options: 1. Port Link Settings (see page 4-19) 2. Port Network Settings Menu (see page 4-20) 3. Edit Configured Port Settings Menu (see page 4-22) 4. Port Restore Factory Defaults (see page 4-28) 5. Port Diagnostic Menu (see page 4-29) 6. BIOS/UEFI Settings Menu (see page 4-34) 7. ---> Target Level Info & Operations (see page 4-36) 8.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Display Configured Link Configuration (CLI Option -lcd) Select the Display Configured Link Configuration option to view the following information about the configured link: Portal Flow Control : (on or off) Auto-negotiate link speed: (on or off) Link Speed : (in Mbs) Configure Link Configuration (CLI Option -lc) Select the Configure Link Configuration option to view and modify each of the configurable link settings, including: Au
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Link Local Address : fe80::2c0:ddff:fe08:5a13 IPv6 Local Address State : Valid (0x5) IPv6 Address 0 : Source Address Not Valid IPv6 Address 1 : Source Address Not Valid IPv6 Default Router : Router Address Not Valid IPv6 Port Number : 3260 IPv6 Router Adv Link MTU : 0 bytes iSNS : Disabled.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Edit Configured Port Settings Menu To edit the configured HBA settings: 1. Specify the HBA port whose settings you want to view or change by typing the number for Select HBA Port, and then pressing ENTER. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI lists all iSCSI HBA ports. 2. Type the number for the HBA port whose settings you want to change, and then press ENTER. 3. For the selected HBA port, select from the following options: 1.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu HBA port aliases are communicated between the initiator and target at login, and can be displayed on the PC monitor on both sides, making it easy to see if the initiators and targets are correct. Do not use the alias to identify, address, or authenticate initiators or targets. Port Firmware Settings Menu To make changes to the HBA firmware settings: 1.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S Basic settings for instance 0 Advanced settings for instance 0 Edit a Specific Port Setting Use the Edit a Specific Port Setting option when you know the name and parameters of the settings you want to change. For a list of parameter names and values, refer to Appendix A Port- and HBA-level Parameters.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Each setting is displayed with the current value in brackets, for example: iSCSI_Snack [off] : To change the value, type the new value after the prompt. To keep the current value, press ENTER at the prompt. The next iSCSI setting appears. The settings are shown one by one, in the order shown in the preceding list. Table A-1 on page A-1 describes these settings.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S Configure Basic Settings Select the Configure Basic Settings option to modify the following settings (listed here in alphabetic order): ENABLE_4022IPv4 ENABLE_IPv4 ENABLE_IPv6 IP_Address IP_Gateway IP_Subnet_Mask IPv6_Addr_Local_Link iSCSI_Alias iSCSI_Discovery_Logout iSCSI_Strict_Login LDROUTER_AUTO LOC_LINK_AUTO ROUTABLE_AUTO Task_Management_Timeout TCP_DHCP TCP_Nagle Each setting is displayed with the cu
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu IPv6_DAD_Count IPv6_Hop_Limit IPv6_MCast_Listnr_Disco_Enable IPv6_ND_Reachable_Timer IPv6_ND_Retransmit_Timer IPv6_ND_Stale_Timeout IPv6_TCP_Time_Stamp IPv6_TCP_Window_Scale IPv6_Traffic_Class IPv6_VLAN_Enable IPv6_VLAN_ID IPv6_VLAN_User_Priority iSCSI_Data_Digests iSCSI_Header_Digests iSCSI_Immediate_Data iSCSI_Initial_R2T iSCSI_Name KeepAliveTO Large_Frames MaxBurstLen MaxOutstandingR
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S IPv6_Port [3260] :_ IPv6_Gratuitious_Neighbor_Ad_Enable [off] :_ IPv6_Redirect_Enable [off] :_ Configure IPv6 TCP Settings Select the Configure IPv6 TCP Settings option to view each current IPv6 TCP setting and, optionally, changing a setting.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu If you want to restore all the defaults, press ENTER. If you want to restore some of the defaults, type no, and then press ENTER. Each setting appears one-by-one, in the order listed in the preceding. To restore the factory default for that setting, type yes, and then press ENTER. If you do not want to restore this setting, type no, and then press ENTER. The HBA is reset after the parameters are restored.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu 4. After making changes, refresh the HBA to show these changes by typing 6 (Refresh), and then pressing ENTER. If you do not select this option, your changes will not be visible in SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI. Ping Target (CLI Option -ping) To ping a target: 1. On the Port Diagnostic Menu, type the number for the Ping option, and then press ENTER. SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI prompts you as follows: Enter an IP Address: 2.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Enter Choice:1 Ping to fe80::2a0:98ff:fe03:c98e successful (1 of 1). Press the Enter key to continue. Perform Loopback Test (CLI Option -lb) CAUTION! Before doing a loopback test, ensure that the HBA does not have any outstanding I/O operations. To start a loopback test: 1. On the Port Diagnostic Menu, type the number for the Perform Loopback Test option, and then press ENTER. 2.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S 3. Type the number corresponding to the data pattern you want, and then press ENTER. 4. If you want to stop the loopback test if an error occurs, type y for the Stop on error[Y]? option. After the test is done, the number of failed tests and successful tests are shown. Display Port Statistics (CLI Option -stat) When you select the Display Port Statistics option, the HBA statistical information is displayed for the current HBA.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Export Connection Error Log When you select the Export Connection Error Log option, SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI prompts you for a file name with which to save the log of connection errors. Enter a file name and then press ENTER. Display Neighbor Cache (IPv6) (CLI Option -nc) Select the Display Neighbor Cache (IPv6) option to view the IPv6 neighbor cache.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu FW Boot time = Mon Apr 23 17:08:56 2007 BIOS/UEFI [or FCode] Settings Menu SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI detects the system architecture and shows this menu as either BIOS/UEFI Settings Menu or FCode Settings Menu, depending on your system. On Intel type machines, the BIOS/UEFI Settings Menu appears; on PPC and SPARC, the FCode Settings Menu appears. NOTE: If the BIOS version is less than 1.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Display BIOS/UEFI [or FCode] Information (CLI Option -binfo) Select the Display BIOS/UEFI Information or Display FCode Information option (this menu option varies depending on your system architecture) to view information about the bootcode. For example: BIOS Mode: Disabled (0x1) BIOS Primary Target ID: 2 LUN: 0 BIOS Secondary Target ID: 2 LUN: 0 BIOS Vendor ID = BIOS Alt Client ID = testod BIOS Version: 1.14 BIOS Full Version: 1.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Clear Primary Boot Target Information (CLI Option -cpbootcode) Select the Clear Primary Boot Target Information option to disable the primary boot target. At the prompt, type a target ID and associated LUN. Clear Secondary Boot Target Information (CLI Option -csbootcode) Select the Clear Secondary Boot Target Information option to disable the secondary boot target. At the prompt, type a target ID and associated LUN.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu 4. For each submenu, save the changes by typing the number for the Save Target/CHAP changes option, and then pressing ENTER. 5. Type the number for the Refresh option, and then press ENTER. If you do not select this option, your changes will not be visible in SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu 4-38 TGTO_Active : off(*) TGTO_Access_Granted : off(*) TGTO_Target_Entry : on(*) TGTO_Initiator_Entry : off(*) TGT_RetryCount : 0(*) TGT_RetryDelay : 0(*) TGT_DevType : 0(*) TGT_ExeThrottle : 64 TGT_FirstBurstLen : 128 TGTIPO_Fragmentation : on(*) TGTISCSIO_Force_Neg_Main_Keys : off TGTISCSIO_Send_Markers : off(*) TGTISCSIO_Header_Digests : off TGTISCSIO_Data_Digests : off TGTISCSIO_Immediate_Data
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu TGT_TargetSessID : 5(*) TGT_TargetIPAddress : 10.14.64.154 TGT_Window_Scale_Enable : on TGT_Rx_Window_Scale : 0 TGT_Tx_Window_Scale : 2(*) TGT_TimeStamp_Enable : 64(*) TGT_DDB_IPv6 : off TGT_IPv6_Address : a0e:409a:: TGT_Local_TCP_Port : 29251(*) TGT_Type_of_Service : 0 TGT_Traffic_Class : 0(*) TGT_Local_IPv6_Address : ::(*) TGT_4022_Deleyed_ACK : off TGT_Redirect_IPAddr : 10.14.64.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S Add a Target (CLI Option -pa) Select the Add a Target option to add a new target to the current working adapter. When prompted, type the following information for the new target; the parameters are displayed one at a time: TGT_iSCSI_Name (target iSCSI name) TGT_Port (target port) TGT_TargetIPAddress (target IP address) If you do not enter the TGT_iSCSI_Name, the default is an empty string.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu 3. From the HBA CHAP Menu, make changes as needed by selecting from the following options: 1. Display CHAP table (see page 4-41) 2. Display Targets Using CHAP Entries (see page 4-41) 3. Assign a CHAP Entry to a Target (see page 4-42) 4. Add a CHAP Entry (see page 4-42) 5. Add a Default BIDI CHAP (see page 4-43) 6. Edit a CHAP Entry (see page 4-43) 7. Delete a CHAP Entry (see page 4-44) 8. Select HBA Port (see page 4-49) 9.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Name (CHAP name) Secret (CHAP secret) Assign a CHAP Entry to a Target (CLI Option -linkchap) To assign a CHAP entry to a target: 1. On the HBA CHAP Menu, type 3 (Assign a CHAP Entry to a Target). SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI lists available targets. 2. Type the target ID of the target you want, and then press ENTER. The CHAP table is displayed. 3.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Add a Default BIDI CHAP (CLI Option -defbidi) A default bidirectional (BIDI) CHAP causes the HBA to authenticate only the CHAP secrets of all targets with CHAP (the CHAP names are ignored). In addition, the CHAP names of any bidirectional CHAP entries are ignored. To add a default BIDI CHAP: 1. On the HBA CHAP Menu, type 5 (Add a Default BIDI CHAP), and then press ENTER. 2.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu If you do not want the HBA to authenticate the target and the prompt is CHAPBidi [off], press ENTER. If the prompt is CHAPBidi [on], type off, and then press ENTER. You can also edit a CHAP entry with the -edchap command. See “-edchap (Edit a CHAP Entry)” on page 5-11. Delete a CHAP Entry (CLI Option -delchap) To delete an entry from the CHAP table: 1. Type 7 (Delete a CHAP entry), and then press ENTER. The CHAP table is displayed.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu Select the Target Discovery Menu option to view the HBA Target Discovery Menu containing the following options: 1. Display Send Targets (see page 4-45) 2. Display Discovered Targets (see page 4-45) 3. Add a Send Target (see page 4-45) 4. Mark Send Target for re-discovery (see page 4-45) 5. Remove a Send Target (see page 4-46) 6. Login and persist a discovered target (see page 4-46) 7. Duplicate a Persistent Target (see page 4-46) 8.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu S Remove a Send Target Select the Remove a Send Target option to remove only non-persistent or send targets local to the SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI database. To remove targets stored in the HBA database, use the Delete Target option instead (see page 4-39). The Remove a Send Target option does not require a save to take effect.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Port Level Info & Operations Menu List LUN Information (CLI Option -l) Select the List LUN Information option to view the following information about LUNs attached to the selected target: HBA/Target/LUN Number Vendor name Product ID Product revision LUN size You can view this information for a specific LUN or for all LUNs attached to the selected target. For example: iSCSI HBA Target Menu HBA Target Menu … Enter selection: 7 Target ID: 64 IP: 192.166.1.
S 4 – Interactive Mode Commands List All QLogic iSCSI HBA Ports Detected (CLI Option -i) List All QLogic iSCSI HBA Ports Detected (CLI Option -i) Select the List All QLogic iSCSI HBA Ports Detected option to view the following information for all HBA ports in the system: HBA model (HBA name, for example, QLA4010) HBA serial number HBA port number Firmware (FW) version Type (Connection medium: copper or fiber) iSCSI name (HBA port iSCSI name). Manufacturer’s default or name you assign.
A 4 – Interactive Mode Commands Help (CLI Option -h) Help (CLI Option -h) Select the Help option to view the SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI help file, which contains a list of non-interactive mode commands and the syntax of each. You can also obtain assistance by entering the -h command; see “-h (Help)” on page 5-13.
4 – Interactive Mode Commands Exit (No CLI Option) S Exit (No CLI Option) To return to the next higher level (parent) menu, type the number for Exit, and then press ENTER. If you are at the top-level of the interactive menu, the CLI offers you the option to save or discard any changes you made, and then closes.
5 Non-Interactive Mode Commands Use non-interactive commands in scripts and similar applications to configure QLogic QLA4xxx iSCSI HBAs and the storage connected to them. If you prefer to work with the HBA from a menu-based system, use Interactive mode commands instead (for details, see Section 4 Interactive Mode Commands).
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Table 5-1 defines the command variables. The command section to which they apply. describes command-specific variables. Table 5-1.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands Non-interactive Commands This section contains an alphabetical list of the SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI commands used in non-interactive mode. -acb To inquire whether the ACB (access method control block) firmware functions are supported, enter the -acb command. In general, up-to-date firmware and driver are required for ACB to be supported.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands NOTES: Issuing this command resets both ports (0 and 1) on two-port HBAs. You must disable bootcode mode to reset the HBA (see “-bootcodemode (Set BIOS/UEFI [or FCode] Mode)” on page 5-4). For information on the interactive version of this command “HBA Reset (CLI Option -b)” on page 4-14.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands Where: 1 = Disabled 2 = Manual mode 3 = DHCP–Root path If HBA DHCP is enabled (see “-ipdhcp (Configure IP Settings)” on page 5-16), modes 1–3 are allowed. If HBA DHCP is not enabled, bootcode DHCP is not allowed. This mode is not supported for QLA4010 HBAs. This mode is not active for the PPC.
5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands S For a list of HBA settings, see Table 5-3 on page 5-19. For a complete list of HBA parameters, see Appendix C Target Parameters. For information on the interactive version of this command, see “HBA Information (CLI Option -ch)” on page 4-12.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Install HBA Driver, All Adapters (CLI Option -d)” on page 4-11. -dc (Display Destination Cache [IPv6 only]) The IPv6 destination cache contains the IP address, next-hop IP address, and path MTU information about both local and remote destinations. For multicast and on-link unicast destinations, the next-hop IP address always matches the destination IP address.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -df To view the firmware properties, enter the -df command as follows: -df SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI displays information about the HBA: model, serial number, port number, iSCSI name, alias, IP address, instance number, and the following firmware information: FW information for instance FW version FW attribute FW version 2 FW attribute 2 There is no corresponding command in the interactive menu.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -dr For information on the interactive version of this command, “Display Default Router List (IPv6) (CLI Option -dr)” on page 4-33. -dspchap (Display a CHAP Table) To view the CHAP table, enter the -dspchap command as follows: -dspchap For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Display CHAP Table (CLI Option -dspchap)” on page 4-41.
5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands S -dtdupd (Duplicate a Persistent Target) To duplicate a discovered target that is persistent, enter the -dtdupd command as follows: -dtdupd A duplicate target is assigned a new iSCSI initiator ID (ISID) and can then be used to create a redundant path. For information on the interactive version of this command, “Duplicate a Persistent Target” on page 4-46.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -dtrema (Remove Discovered Target) To remove all non-persistent discovered targets, enter the -dtrema command as follows: -dtrema For information on the interactive version of this command, “Remove Discovered Target” on page 4-46.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands You can repeat the | parameter pair to change multiple values as shown in Table 5-2. Press ENTER after each entry. Table 5-2. CHAP Parameters Parameter Parameter Alias Value CHAPName CNAME character string CHAPSecret CSECRET character string CHAPBidi CBIDI on or off Issuing this command resets the HBA.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -fa For example if the image is for a QLA4010, all QLA4010s are updated, and no other HBAs. (Newer images may be appropriate for both QLA405x and QLA406x type HBAs.) Issuing this command resets all updated HBAs. For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Update Firmware Image (CLI Option -f)” on page 4-13.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -i (List All QLogic iSCSI HBA Ports Detected) Use the -i command to view a list of all detected HBA port instances (“ports”) in the system. Each port instance (hba_port_inst) is identified by its number. To view general HBA information, enter the -i command as follows: -i [hba_port_inst] When you use hba_port_inst, information for only that HBA port instance is shown.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands The following shows an example of how the HBA port information might appear: 0. HBA 0 Port: 0 HBA Port Instance: 0 HBA Model: QLA4050C HBA Serial Number: FS20525B03135 FW Version: 2.2.4.45 Type: Copper IP Address: 192.168.3.7 Alias: iSCSI name: iqn.2000-04.com.qlogic.fs10506a02810.1 1. HBA 1 Port: 0 HBA Port Instance: 1 HBA Model: QLA4062C HBA Serial Number: AS40637A04673 FW Version: 3.0.1.18 Type: Copper IP Address: 192.168.3.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands I = Configure the iSCSI name. T = Configure the targets. C = Configure the CHAP table. B = Configure the boot parameters. (only valid when T [targets] parameter is also specified). Filename = The XML file with the HBA configuration. See “-save (Save Host Configuration)” on page 5-28). For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Import HBA Configuration (CLI Option -import)” on page 4-10.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -isns [iSNS IP Address] [iSNSPORT ] If you do not specify the [iSNS IP Address] parameter, the command disables the iSNS client on the specified HBA port. Issuing this command resets the HBA. For information on the interactive version of this command, see “iSNS Settings (CLI Option -isns)” on page 4-21.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -lb (Perform Loopback Test) CAUTION! Before doing a loopback test, ensure that the HBA does not have any outstanding I/O operations. To run a loopback test, enter the -lb command as follows: -lb [-STOP] [-EXTLB] [-CNT ] Where: hba_port_inst = The HBA port where you do the loopback test. –STOP = The loopback test stops if a failure occurs. –EXTLB = Runs an external loopback test.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -linkchap (Assign a CHAP Entry to a Target) To link a CHAP entry to a target, enter the -linkchap command as follows: -linkchap This command does not reset the HBA. For information on the interactive version of this command “Assign a CHAP Entry to a Target (CLI Option -linkchap)” on page 4-42. -lp The IPv6 local prefix list is created based on prefix information from router advertisements.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands Table 5-3.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands Table 5-3. HBA Parameters (Continued) Configuration Name KeepAliveTO Large_Frames MaxBurstLen MaxOutstandingR2T a Configuration Alias Value KATO 0–65535 LRGFRM on or off a MBL 0–65535 MOR2T 0–65535 Not for QLA4010 For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Configure iSCSI Settings (CLI Options -n and -nh)” on page 4-24.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -netconf6 (Configure IPv6 Settings) To manually configure the IPv6 network settings, enter the -netconf6 command as follows: -netconf6 [-IP ] [-IPNM ] [-IPGW ] Where [option] includes the following: IP = Sets the IP address of the HBA. -IPNM -IPGW
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands To set only the local link address, enter the following: -netconf6 0 -IPLL fe80::1 To set everything automatically, enter the following: -netconf6 0 -IPLLA -IPR01A -IPRRA To disable the IPv4 network, enter the following: -netconf6 0 -DISN4 To disables the IPv4 and IPv6 networks: -netconf6 0 -DISN4 DISN6 For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Configure IPv6 Settings (CLI Options -netconf, -netconf6, -isns, -isns6, -i
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -pad To view all targets for a port, enter the -pad commands as follows: -pad -pb (Bind Target) Enter the -pb command to bind a target (make it persistent): -pb For information on the interactive version of this command, see “Bind Target (CLI Option -pb)” on page 4-39.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -ping (Ping Target) To ping the target device specified IP address, enter the -ping command as follows: -ping The following provides the IPv6 source address values: 0 = Do Not Care 1 = Local Link 2 = Address 0 3 = Address 1 Where: hba_port_inst = The HBA port that sends the ping. IP Address = The IP address to pin.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -px To unbind all persistent targets on the HBA, enter the -px command as follows: -px -r (Update ROM Image) For information on ROM image file names, refer to Appendix E Downloadable File Names. CAUTION! Before attempting to update the ROM image contact QLogic Customer Support. Before updating the ROM image, ensure that no I/O processes are running.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -rdh (Port Restore Factory Defaults) NOTE: The -rdh command is not supported in the QLA4010 HBA. Type the following command to restore the specified HBA port’s settings to their factory defaults: -rdh [A] [F N I T C V] Where: hba_port_inst = HBA port whose factory settings you want to restore.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -rwt (Perform Read/Write Buffer Test) CAUTION! Before doing a read/write buffer test, make sure that the HBA does not have any outstanding I/O operations. The read/write buffer test writes an 8- or 16-byte pattern to the disk’s buffer and reads the written buffer back. It is non-destructive to disk data.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -sbootcode (Set Secondary Boot Target Information) To set the secondary boot target and LUN, enter the -sbootcode command as follows: -sbootcode Issuing this command saves the configuration data to an XML file portable to all platforms supported by iSCSI. This command is not active for PPC.
S 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -stat (Display Port Statistics) To view the port statistics for the specified HBA, enter the -stat command as follows: -stat For a list of the statistics that are displayed and information on the interactive version of this command, see “Display Port Statistics (CLI Option -stat)” on page 4-32.
A 5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands -t [Target ID] If you only specify the parameter, SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI displays target information for all targets on the specified HBA port. If you specify the optional parameter [Target ID], SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI displays information on the specified target only. This includes both persistent and dynamic targets.
5 – Non-Interactive Mode Commands Non-interactive Commands S -ver For information on the interactive version of this command “Display Program Version Information (CLI Option -ver)” on page 4-8. -vpd (Display VPD Information) To view Vital Product Data (VPD), enter the -vpd command as follows: -vpd (No parameters) = Displays all targets on all HBAs [hba_port_inst] = Displays info for all targets on HBA [Target ID] = Displays info for that target only.
A Port- and HBA-level Parameters The tables in this appendix list the following types of SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI parameters: Port-level Parameters HBA-level Parameters (see page A-10) Port-level Parameters Table A-1 lists the HBA port firmware parameters and their values. To view all parameters, both configurable and non-configurable (read-only), use the -c option in non-interactive mode. To edit configurable parameters, use the -n option in non-interactive mode.
S A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description AFW_Serlz_Task_Mngmt on, off AFWSTM When enabled, the firmware will serialize all Immediate task management function requests (SCSI) such that only one Immediate task management command is outstanding to the target at a time.
A A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description FW_Fast_Postinga on, off n/a When on, allows posting SCSI command completions for multiple SCSI commands during a single system interrupt. FW_Initiator_Modea on, off n/a When on, the HBA is in initiator mode. FW_Markera on, off n/a When on does not require a marker IOCB to resume IOCB processing after a task management mailbox command.
S A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description IPv4_TOS_Enable on, off TOS_ ENABLE IPv4 type of service QLA405x and QLE406x only. IPv4_TOS 0–255 IPV4TOS Controls the value of the type of service (TOS) field of IPv4 headers transmitted by the firmware on iSCSI connections. The firmware uses the value when transmitting IPv4 TCP packets on iSCSI connections. IPv4_TTL 0–255 IPV4TTL Time-to-Live (in hops).
A A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description IPv6_Nagle on, off TCPV6ND When enabled, the firmware uses the Nagle algorithm. When disabled, the firmware disables the Nagle algorithm. (For a description of the Nagle algorithm, see RFC 896—Congestion Control in IP/TCP Internetworks.
S A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description IPv6_TCP_Timer_Scale 0–7 TCPV6TS Each TCP timer in the firmware is referenced to a local timer and is defined as a number of local timer ticks. The TCP Timer Scale bits are a scale factor that adjusts the time interval between timer ticks on a per connection basis.
A A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description iSCSI_Data_PDU_In_ Ordera on, off n/a When on, the system driver reports the DataPDUInOrder value negotiated during login to the HBA firmware. iSCSI_Data_Seq_In_ Ordera on, of n/a When on, the system driver reports the DataSequenceInOrder value negotiated during login to the HBA firmware.
S A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description KeepAliveTO 0–65535 seconds KATO This parameter indicates the time interval (in seconds) between connection keep-alive pings. When a connection is idle for the connection keep-alive timeout interval, the HBA sends an NOP ping to the other device (target) that is part of the connection. When the (target) device responds to the ping, the connection remains open.
A A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters Port-level Parameters Table A-1. Port Settings (Continued) Parameter Value Alias Description Task_Management_ Timeout 0– 65535 TMTO Timeout value for various firmware operations. For example, timeout value is used for PDUs created and transmitted that are not related to IOCB and Task Management commands. TCP_DHCP on, off TCPDHCP When on, the HBA uses DHCP to get its IP address, gateway IP address, and subnet mask.
S A – Port- and HBA-level Parameters HBA-level Parameters HBA-level Parameters Table A-2 lists the HBA parameters and their values. To view all HBA parameters, both configurable and non-configurable (read-only), use the -ch option in non-interactive mode. To edit configurable parameters, use the -nh option in non-interactive mode. NOTE: The parameters in this table are sorted alphabetically for ease of use. Table A-2.
B HBA Statistics Table B-1 lists the HBA statistics shown when you select either the interactive mode Display HBA Statistics option (see page 4-32), or the non-interactive mode -stat command (see page 5-30). NOTE: The parameters in this table are sorted alphabetically for ease of use. Table B-1.
S B – HBA Statistics Table B-1.
A B – HBA Statistics Table B-1.
S B – HBA Statistics Table B-1.
C Target Parameters This appendix lists target parameters, both fixed and configurable. NOTE: The parameters in this table are sorted alphabetically for ease of use. You can view target information with the Display Target Information option. You can configure a target by changing specific parameters. Table C-1 lists target parameters and their range of values. You can configure the parameters shown in boldface type. For details, refer to “Target Level Info & Operations” on page 4-36.
S C – Target Parameters Table C-1. Target Parameters Parameter Alias Function Value IPv4TOS IPV4TOS When the DDB entry is for an IPv6 device (the IPv6 Device bit—Options field bit 8—is set), this field specifies the IPv6 TC field to be used in the IPv6 TCP packets transmitted from the firmware to the device.
A C – Target Parameters Table C-1.
S C – Target Parameters Table C-1.
A C – Target Parameters Table C-1.
C – Target Parameters S Notes C-6 SN0054621-00 E
D Error Codes This appendix provides the error codes for both CLI modes, interactive and non-interactive. Interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-1 lists the return, name, and description for each interactive mode error code. NOTE: The return codes in this table are sorted numerically for ease of use. Table D-1. Interactive-Mode Error Code Descriptions Return Name Description 0 CORE_STATUS_GOOD Success 100 CORE_ERR_INV Invalid parameter: use -h switch to see proper usage.
S D – Error Codes Interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-1. Interactive-Mode Error Code Descriptions (Continued) Return Name Description 111 CORE_ERR_NOSPACE No space in persistent or dynamic table for this entry. 112 CORE_ERR_NOCOUNT A count is required. 113 CORE_ERR_HBAINV The specified HBA was invalid. 114 CORE_ERR_NO_TGT No TGT to operate on was specified. 115 CORE_ERR_NO_LUN No LUN to operate on was specified. 116 CORE_ERR_NO_PAIR Operation requires a key/value pair.
A D – Error Codes Interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-1. Interactive-Mode Error Code Descriptions (Continued) Return Name Description 138 CORE_ERR_INITFW_INVALID Invalid IP address in InitFW. Correct to save changes. 139 CORE_ERR_SETBOOTCODE Bootcode save error. 140 CORE_ERR_INV_LUN LUN is invalid. 141 CORE_ERR_NO_LUN_INFO Cannot get LUN information for this target. 142 CORE_ERR_NOT_SUPPORTED_BY_ FW Operation unsupported in current firmware version.
S D – Error Codes Interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-1. Interactive-Mode Error Code Descriptions (Continued) Return Name Description 156 CORE_ERR_SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR _INITIALIZATION_FAILED Security descriptor initialization failed. 157 CORE_ERR_UNABLE_SET_SECURITY _DESCRIPTOR_DECL Unable to set security descriptor decl. 158 CORE_ERR_DRIVER_UPDATE_FAILED Driver update failed. 159 CORE_ERR_DEVICE_NOT_FOUND Device not found.
A D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2 lists each command and the non-interactive mode error code associated with each. NOTE: The commands in this table are sorted alphabetically for ease of use. Table D-2.
S D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
A D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
S D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
A D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
S D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
A D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
S D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
A D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes Table D-2.
D – Error Codes Non-interactive Mode Error Codes S Notes D-14 SN0054621-00 E
E Downloadable File Names Table E-1 lists, by file type and HBA, the typical file names of downloadable files for QLogic iSCSI HBAs. Table E-1. File Names File Type HBA Boot Code 405x BIOS for x86 and x64 processors; FCode or EFI for Solaris—allows system boot from. Boot Code 406x BIOS for x86 and x64 processors; FCode or EFI for Solaris—allows system boot from. BIOS 405x QL4022RM.bin BIOS 406x QL4022RM.bin BIOS 4010 QL4010RM.bin FCode 405x isp4022.fc FCode 406x isp40xx.
E – Downloadable File Names S Notes E-2 SN0054621-00 E
F Using Trace Tracing can provide useful information to QLogic developers for identifying application, HBA, and networking issues. For advanced users of SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI, tracing may provide useful information about detailed steps that are occurring for various operations. To use trace: 1. 2. To identify the directory in which to place the configuration file, follow these steps: a. Right-click the SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI Windows desktop icon. b. Click Properties. c.
S F – Using Trace Trace Variables You can set the trace variables listed in Table F-1. Table F-1.
A F – Using Trace Table F-2. Trace Level Commands Value Trace Level 0 No trace data requested 50 Error level 100 Warning error 200 Event level 300 Spawn level 400 Trace level 500 Connection level 600 Memory level 700 Config level 900 Low level 1000 All levels To continue, press ENTER. Table F-3 shows some more information about trace levels. Table F-3. Some More Info About Trace Levels Trace Output Value iscsi.cli.clear.screen true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.
S F – Using Trace Table F-3. Some More Info About Trace Levels (Continued) Trace Output a Value iscsi.cli.trace.output.dump.mem.params true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.setlevelonly true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.dump.mem.isns true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.dump.mem.hbaentry true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.dump.mem.bootcode true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.dump.mem.targets true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.file true or false iscsi.cli.trace.output.file.
Glossary adapter See HBA. AL_PA Arbitrated Loop_Physical Address. A low-level address on the FC loop. arbitrated loop A circular (ring) topology (versus point-to-point) where two or more ports can be interconnected, but only two ports can communicate at a time. All communication passes through all ports connected to the loop. BIOS Basic input output system (typically in Flash PROM).
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters CNA Converged network adapters support both data networking (TCP/IP) and storage networking (FC) traffic on a single I/O adapter using two new technologies: Enhanced Ethernet and Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE). CoS Class of Service (CoS) is a 3 bit field within a layer two Ethernet frame header when using IEEE 802.1Q.
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters In NetWare, the required drivers include: Host Adapter Module (HAM). HAM is the driver component associated with the host adapter hardware. It provides the functionality to route requests to the bus where a specified device is attached. Custom Device Module (CDM). The drive component associated with storage devices.
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Flash Nonvolatile memory holding the boot code. At times, Flash and boot code are used interchangeably. (See boot code) Flash BIOS A flash PROM contains the BIOS code for the HBA. G_Port Generic port. A port that can operate as either an E_Port or an F_Port.
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters LUN Logical Unit Number, a subdivision of a SCSI target. It is the small integer handle that differentiates an individual disk drive or partition (volume) within a common SCSI target device such as a disk array. Technically, a LUN can be a single physical disk drive, multiple physical disk drives, or a portion (volume) of a single physical disk drive.
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters network adapter A chip that provides network capabilities. A computer may include a network adapter on its system board, or on an adapter card. Also a NIC (network interface card or controller). ONC Open network computing. A remote procedure call developed by Sun Microsystems. path A path to a device is a combination of a HBA port instance and a target port as distinct from internal paths in the fabric network.
Index A -acb 5-3 ACB firmware functions 5-3 accept AEN A-2 access control, firmware A-2 access granted C-5 active option C-5 adapter, definition of Glossary-1 -addchap 4-42, 5-3 adding 4-42 CHAP default BIDI 4-43 CHAP entry 5-3 send target 5-29 targets 4-40 address HBA port instance 5-14 IP 4-25, 4-26, 4-49, 5-20, A-3 IPv6 5-22 MAC 4-12 port 5-14 routable IPv6 settings 4-27 Address Resolution Protocol, See ARP adjunct driver level, definition of Glossary-2 advanced settings, configuring 4-26 AEN, accepting
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters boot iSCSI drive 4-13 target information clearing primary 4-36, 5-6 clearing secondary 4-36, 5-6 setting primary 4-35, 5-24 setting secondary 4-35, 5-29 boot code, definition of Glossary-1 boot device, definition of Glossary-1 -bootcode 4-13, 5-4 bootcode code image, updating 4-13, 5-4 information, displaying 4-35 mode, setting 4-35, 5-4 settings, editing 4-34 viewing info about 5-4 -bootcodemode 4-35, 5-4 bound
A commands (continued) -dspchap 4-41, 5-9 -dtdsp 5-9 -dtdspa 5-9 -dtli 5-10 -dtlia 5-10 -dtrem 5-10 -dtrema 5-11 -dtupd 5-9, 5-10 -dumpcore 4-16, 5-11 -dumpnvram 4-15, 5-11 -dv 5-11 -edchap 4-43, 5-11 -ei 5-12 -f 4-13, 5-12 -fa 5-12 -g 5-13 -gcr 4-15, 5-13 -h 4-49, 5-13 -i 4-17, 4-48, 5-14 -import 4-9, 4-10, 5-15 -ip 4-27 -ipdhcp 4-21, 5-16 -isns 4-21, 4-27, 5-16 -isns6 4-27, 5-17 -l 4-47, 5-17 -lb 4-31, 5-18 -lc 4-20, 5-18 -lcd 4-20, 5-18 -linkchap 4-42, 5-19 -lp 4-33, 5-19 -model 5-19 -n 4-18, 4-24, 5-19
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters configuring (continued) iSCSI settings 4-24 iSNS 5-16, 5-17 link configuration 4-20, 5-18 manual 5-21 target parameters 5-31 connection error log displaying 4-32 exporting 4-33 connection medium 5-14 connection type 4-48, 4-49, 5-14 contact information 1-5 Control Panel uninstall, Windows 2-12 control, firmware access A-2 Converged Enhanced Ethernet, definition of Glossary-3 converged network adapter, definition
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters discovered targets duplicating 5-9, 5-10 log in all 5-10 log in specific 5-10 non-persistent, viewing 5-9 persistent, viewing 5-9 removing 5-10 removing all 5-11 discovery logout, iSCSI 4-24, 4-26, 5-20, A-6 logout, target iSCSI I/O C-4 target, sending for 5-29 Display Program Version Information 4-8 displaying ARP table 4-32, 5-3 bootcode info 5-4 CHAP entries, targets 5-6 table 4-41, 5-9 targets 4-41 configu
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters E E_Port (Expansion Port), definition of Glossary-3 EC level, viewing 4-18 echo diagnostic test, definition of Glossary-3 -edchap 4-43, 5-11 editing CHAP entry 4-43, 5-11 HBA bootcode settings 4-34 port settings, specific 4-24 EFI, updating 4-13 -ei 5-12 e-mail, contacting QLogic 1-5 Enable_4022_IPv4 parameter 4-26, A-2 Enable_IPv4 parameter 4-26 Enable_IPv6 parameter 4-26 enabling DHCP 5-16 gratuitous neighbo
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters firmware parameters AFW_AutoConnect 4-25, 4-26, 5-19, A-1 AFW_Delayed_Ack 4-25, 4-26, 5-20, A-1 AFW_Device_Timeout 4-26, 5-20, A-1 AFW_Device_TO 4-25 AFW_Serlz_Task_Mngmt 4-26, A-2 Default_IPv6_Router A-2 DefaultTime2Retain A-2 DefaultTime2Wait A-2 Enable_4022IPv4 A-2 Enable_IPv4 A-2 Enable_IPv6 A-2 ExeThrottle 4-26, 5-20, A-2 FirstBurstLen 4-26, 5-20, A-2 Force_Negotiate_Main_iSCSI_Keys 4-24, 4-26, 5-20, A-2
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters firmware parameters (continued) VLAN_ID 4-27, A-9 VLAN_User_Priority 4-27, A-9 ZIO 4-27, A-9 ZIO_Enable_Mode A-3 first burst length 4-26, 5-20, A-2, C-2 FirstBurstLen parameter 4-25, 4-26, 5-20, A-2 Flash definition of Glossary-4 dumping 4-15 retrieving NVRAM 5-11 Flash BIOS, definition of Glossary-4 Force_Negotiate_Main_iSCSI_Keys parameter 4-24, 4-26, 5-20, A-2 format, non-interactive commands 5-1 fragmentat
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters HBAs (continued) information, viewing 4-12, 5-24 iSCSI version 4-12 level information 4-12 level parameters, configuring 4-18 level parameters, displaying 4-17 level statistics, displaying 5-30 list all QLogic HBAs 4-48 MAC address 4-12 model 5-14 model name 4-48, 4-49 number 4-49, 5-14 operations 4-12 options 4-13 parameters, changing 4-17 parameters, configuring 4-18 port index 4-49 port instance 5-14 port i
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters installation (continued) naming convention 2-2 quiet, Windows 2-9 Red Hat/SUSE Linux/PPC 2-9 Solaris SPARC/Solaris x86 2-10 Solaris, silent 2-11 Windows 2-4 instance driver ID 4-48 port 5-14 port, definition of Glossary-6 interactive command line installation 2-9 interactive mode 3-1 error codes D-1 starting 3-1 interactive uninstall 2-12 IOCB definition of Glossary-4 marker A-3 ioctl (input/output control), defi
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters IPv6 (continued) Source_Add_Flg, target C-3 TCP settings 4-28 TCP timer scale A-5 TGT_Flow_Label C-2 time stamp, TCP A-5 timers, reachable A-5 traffic class A-6 VLAN ID A-6 VLAN user priority A-6 VLAN, enabling A-6 IPv6_Addr_Local_Link 4-26 IPv6_Addr_Local_Link parameter 4-27, A-4 IPv6_Addr_Routable0 parameter 4-27, A-4 IPv6_Addr_Routable1 parameter 4-27, A-4 IPv6_DAD_Count parameter 4-27 IPv6_Enable parameter
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters iSCSI_Strict_Login parameter 4-24, 5-20, A-7 iSDMAPI version 4-9 ISID (iSCSI initiator ID) 5-9 iSNS configuring 5-16, 5-17 enabling 4-21 settings, viewing 4-20 -isns 4-21, 4-27, 5-16 -isns6 4-27, 5-17 italicized text, meaning of 1-2 J JBOD (Just a Bunch of Disks), definition of Glossary-4 K keep alive timeout 4-25, 4-27, 5-21, A-7, C-3 KeepAliveTO parameter 4-25, 4-27, 5-21, A-7 keys, iSCSI 4-24, 5-20, A-2, C-2
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters LUNs boot target, clearing 5-6 definition of Glossary-5 information, listing 4-47, 5-17 number 5-17 product ID 4-47, 5-17 product revision 4-47, 5-17 size 4-47, 5-17 vendor name 4-47, 5-17 M MAC address 4-12 manually configuring network 5-21, 5-22 manufacturer ID, viewing 4-18 marker IOCB A-3 markers, receive C-4 markers, send C-5 MaxBurstLen parameter 4-27, 5-21, A-8 MAXBurstLengthR2T device setting 4-25 max
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters Network Interface Controller (NIC), definition of Glossary-5 network settings 5-22 configuring 5-21 displaying 4-20 port, viewing 4-20 Nexus driver level, definition of Glossary-2 -nh 4-24, 5-23 NIC, definition of Glossary-5 NL_Port, definition of Glossary-5 Node Loop Port, definition of Glossary-5 Node Port (N_Port), definition of Glossary-5 non-interactive mode 3-1, 5-1 command format 5-1 error codes D-5 sta
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters ports (continued) instance 5-14 IPv6 settings 4-28, A-5 IPv6 target C-3 iSCSI alias name 4-22, 4-48 iSCSI name 5-14 link settings 4-19 local TCP C-3 network settings, viewing 4-20 number A-8 resetting 4-14 settings, configured 4-23 statistics, displaying 4-32 statistics, resetting 4-32 targets, viewing all 5-24 posting, fast A-3 PPC installing on 2-9, 2-10 uninstall 2-13 prefix list, local, displaying 4-33, 5-
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters required parameters 5-1 resetting HBA 4-14, 5-3 port statistics 4-32 statistics to zero 5-29 restoring default firmware settings 5-26 port factory defaults 4-28, 5-27 QLA4010 port settings 4-28 retransmit timer, IPv6 A-5 retrieving firmware core 4-16 firmware crash record 4-15, 5-13 firmware Flash record 4-15 FW Flash record 5-11 NVRAM record 4-15, 5-11 retry count C-3 retry delay C-3 return codes interactive
A snack iSCSI 4-24, 5-20, A-7 target iSCSI I/O C-5 Solaris SPARC 2-3 SPARC driver structure Glossary-2 x86 2-3 Solaris SPARC/Solaris x86 installation 2-10 uninstall 2-13 -sreset 4-32, 5-29 -stadd 5-29 Start menu uninstall, Windows 2-12 starting interactive mode 3-1 non-interactive mode 3-2 -stat 4-32, 5-30 -stathba 5-30 statistics HBA 4-16 displaying 4-32, 5-30 list of B-1 HBA level, displaying 5-30 resetting 4-32 resetting to zero 5-29 -stdsp 5-30 Storage Area Network (SAN), definition of Glossary-6 -strd
SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters target parameters (continued) TGT_TargetPortalGroupID C-3 TGT_TargetSessID C-3 TGT_TaskManagementTimeout C-4 TGT_Temp_Redirect_Option C-4 TGT_TimeStamp_Enable C-4 TGT_Traffic_Class C-4 TGT_Tx_Window_Scale C-4 TGT_Type_of_Service C-4 TGT_Window_Scale_Enable C-4 TGTCPO_Nagle C-5 TGTCPO_Timer_Scale C-5 TGTCPO_Timestamp C-5 TGTIPO_Fragementation C-4 TGTISCISO_Data_Digests C-4 TGTISCSIO_Bidi_CHAP_Authentication C-4 TG
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters TCP auto discovery 5-20 DHCP A-8 information, obtaining 4-21 IPv6 settings 4-28 maximum window size 5-20 Nagle 5-20, A-8, C-5 TCP_DHCP 5-20 time stamp 4-27, 5-20, A-5, A-8 timer scale A-5, A-9 window scale 4-27, A-9 TCP_Auto_Discovery 5-20 TCP_DHCP 4-26, 5-20 TCP_DHCP parameter A-8 TCP_Nagle parameter 5-20, A-8 TCP_Nagle, configuring 4-26 TCP_Time_Stamp parameter 4-27, 5-20, A-8 TCP_Timer_Scale parameter A-9 T
S SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters TGTO_Active C-5 TGTO_Initiator_Entry C-5 TGTO_Target Entry C-5 TGTSCSIO_CHAP_Authentication C-4 TGTSCSIO_Discovery_Logout C-4 TGTSCSIO_Strict_Login C-5 TGTSCSIO_Strict_Logout C-5 time stamp CPO (target) C-5 enable C-4 TCP 4-27, 5-20, A-5, A-8 time to live, IPv4 4-25, A-4 timeouts AFW_Device_Timeout 4-26, 5-20, A-1 default (target) C-2 default time to retain (target) C-2 IPv6 ND stale A-5 keep alive 4-25, 4-27,
A SANsurfer iSCSI HBA CLI User’s Guide Command Line Interface for QLogic iSCSI Host Bus Adapters VLAN enabling 4-27, A-6, A-9 ID 4-27, A-6, A-9 user priority 4-27, A-6, A-9 VLAN_Enable parameter 4-27, A-9 VLAN_ID parameter 4-27, A-9 VLAN_User_Priority parameter 4-27, A-9 -vpd 4-18, 5-32 VPD, displaying info 4-18, 5-32 W window scale enable C-4 scale receive C-3 size, maximum 5-20 TCP window scale 4-27, A-9 Windows Control Panel uninstall 2-12 driver level structure Glossary-2 installation GUI 2-4 standar
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