Does anyone know off hand how to bind iscsi enterprise target to two distinct addresses. Lets say I have a machine that has a bunch of interfaces on it, with different subnets. Rather than have ietd broadcast itself on all interfaces (the default), I would like to limit it to only two interfaces. I have edited the init.d startup script with --address x.x.x.x which works, but I tried using the --address argument twice, and the second time is ignored. I also tried x.x.x.x,y.y.y.y which also failed, second address was ignored.
I'm thinking I could use ip tables to block ietd's ports on the unwanted interfaces but that seems like overkill.
Thanks - Gordon
On Nov 30, 2009, at 11:07 PM, Gordon McLellan gordonthree@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone know off hand how to bind iscsi enterprise target to two distinct addresses. Lets say I have a machine that has a bunch of interfaces on it, with different subnets. Rather than have ietd broadcast itself on all interfaces (the default), I would like to limit it to only two interfaces. I have edited the init.d startup script with --address x.x.x.x which works, but I tried using the --address argument twice, and the second time is ignored. I also tried x.x.x.x,y.y.y.y which also failed, second address was ignored.
I'm thinking I could use ip tables to block ietd's ports on the unwanted interfaces but that seems like overkill.
If you are using the latest version use targets.allow to restrict which ip addresses a target is discovered on.
-Ross
Thank you Ross!
On Tue, Dec 1, 2009 at 9:43 AM, Ross Walker rswwalker@gmail.com wrote:
If you are using the latest version use targets.allow to restrict which ip addresses a target is discovered on.
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Gordon McLellan -
Ross Walker