Table Of Contents
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - V - W - Z
Index
A
AAA authentication
configuring 4-43, 4-44
access control
enforcingiSCSI
enforcing access control 4-13
iSCSI 4-11, 4-12
access controlzoning based access controliSCSI
zoning based access control 4-13
ACL based access control
configuring for iSCSI 4-12
ACLs
configuring for iSCSI 4-12
advertised interfaces 4-38
authentication
CHAP option 4-54
configuring local with Device Manager 4-44
iSCSI setup 4-54
local 4-44
MD5 5-13
mechanism 4-44
mutual CHAPmutual CHAP authentication 4-45
restricting iSLB initiatorinitiator authentication
restrictingiSLB
restricting iSLB initiators 1
simple text 5-13
See also MD5 authentication
See also simple text authentication
autogenerated iSCSI targetiSCSI
autogenerated target 4-13
auto-negotiation
configuring Gigabit Ethernet interfaces 6-6, 7-5
B
B ports
configuring 2-28
interoperability mode 2-9
SAN extenders 2-10
bridge ports. See B ports
buffer sizes
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-26
C
CFS
iSLB config distribution 4-21
CHAP authentication 4-13, 4-19, 4-54
CHAP challenge 4-45
CHAP response 4-45
CHAP user name 4-45
Cisco Discovery Protocol 6-10
Cisco Transport Controller. See CTC
cloud discovery. See iSNS cloud discovery
congestion window monitoring. See CWM
core dumps
IPS modules 6-5
CTC
description 2-23
launching 2-23
Cut-through routing mode 4-15
cut-thru routing mode 4-16
CWM
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-25
D
default gateways. See IPv4 default gateways
default networks. See IPv4 default networks
differentiated services code point. See DSCP
DNS
default settings 5-8
DNS servers
configuring 5-7
drivers
iSCSI 4-2
DSCP
configuring 2-11
dynamic initiator mode parameter
distributed with CFS 4-21
dynamic iSCSI initiator
convert to staticiSCSI
convert dynamic initiator to static 4-40
dynamic mapping 4-5, 4-18
dynamic mappingiSCSI
dynamic mappingiSCSI
static mappingstatic mapping 4-4
E
ELP
verifying using Device Manager (procedure) 2-30
entity status inquiry. See ESI
E ports
configuring 2-12
trunking configuration 2-23
ESI
non-resp threshold 4-59
Ethernet PortChannels
configuring 6-12
description 6-9
iSCSI 4-28
redundancy 2-7
explicit fabric logout 4-8
Extended Link Protocol. See ELP
external RADIUS server
CHAP 4-55
external RADIUS servers
CHAP 4-55
F
fabric lock
releasing 4-53
FCIP 4-1
checking trunk status (procedure) 2-23
compression 2-18
configuring using FCIP Wizard??to 2-22
default parameters 2-19
discarding packets 2-28
enabling 2-21
Gigabit Ethernet ports 6-4, 7-2
high availability2-5to ??
IPS modules 2-2
IP storage services support 6-1, 6-2
link failures 2-6
MPS-14/2 module 2-2
tape acceleration2-14to ??
time stamps 2-28
VE ports 2-2
verifying ELP (procedure) 2-30
verifying interfaces (procedure) 2-30
virtual ISLs 2-2
VRRP 2-7
write acceleration 2-12
FCIP compression
configuring (procedure) 2-22
description 2-18
FCIP interfaces
configuring peers 2-9
configuring QoS 2-11
creating 2-9
parameters 2-5
FCIP links
B port interoperability mode 2-9
configuring 2-22
configuring peers 2-9
configuring QoS 2-11
description 2-3
endpoints 2-3
initiating IP connections 2-28
TCP connections 2-3
FCIP peers
configuring IP addresses 2-27
FCIP profiles
configuring TCP parameters2-24to ??
creating 2-22
description 2-4
FCIP tape acceleration
configuring 2-29
description2-14to 2-18
FCIP TCP parameters
configuring buffer size 2-26
configuring CWM 2-25
configuring keepalive timeouts 2-24
configuring maximum jitter 2-26
configuring maximum retransmissions 2-25
configuring minimum retransmit timeouts 2-24
configuring PMTUs 2-25
configuring SACKs 2-25
configuring window management 2-25
FCIP write acceleration
configuring 2-29
configuring (procedure) 2-22
description 2-12
FCP
routing requests 4-4
Fibre Channel 4-1
iSCSI targets4-4to 4-62
Fibre Channel interfaces
default settings 2-19, 3-4, 5-8, 6-11, 7-4, 8-13
Fibre Channel over IP. See FCIP
Fibre Channel targets
dynamic importing 4-36
dynamic mapping 4-36
Fibre Channel zoning-based access control 4-13
FPSF
load balancing (example) 2-6
frames
configuring MTU size 6-6, 7-5
full core dumps
IPS modules 6-5
G
Gigabit Ethernet
IPv4 example configuration 6-5
Gigabit Ethernet interface example 4-26
Gigabit Ethernet interfaces
configuring6-4to 6-10
configuring auto-negotiation 6-6, 7-5
configuring high availability6-8to ??
configuring IPv6 addresses 8-13
configuring MTU frame sizes 6-6, 7-5
configuring promiscuous mode 6-6, 7-6
default parameters 7-4
subinterfaces 6-7, 7-3
subnet requirements 6-7, 7-3
Gigabit Ethernet subinterfaces
configuring VLANs 7-6
global authentication
paramter distributed 4-21
H
HA solution example 4-25
HBA port 4-7, 4-10
hexadecimal fields 8-11
high availability
Ethernet PortChannel 4-28
Ethernet PortChannels 2-7
Fibre Channel PortChannels 2-8
VRRP 2-7, 4-27
VRRPVRRP-based high availability 4-27
I
ICMP
IPv6 8-6
ICMP packets
IPv6 header format, figure 8-7
in-band management
IPFC 5-4
initiators
statically mapped iSCSI 4-17
interfaces
default settings 2-19, 3-4, 5-8, 6-11, 7-4, 8-13
Internet Control Message Protocol. See ICMP
Internet Storage Name Service. See iSNS
IP connections
active mode 2-28
initiating 2-28
passive mode 2-28
IPFC
description 5-4
IPS core dumps. See core dumps
IPsec
configuring with FCIP Wizard (procedure) 2-21
IPS modules
configuring CDP 6-10
core dumps 6-5
FCIP 2-2
partial core dumps 6-5
port modes 6-4, 7-2
software upgrades 6-3
supported features 6-1, 6-2
IPS port mode
description 6-4
IPS ports 4-5
modes 7-2
multiple connections 4-26
IP storage services
default parameters 6-11
IP Storage services modules. See IPS modules
IPv4
default settings 7-4
transitioning to IPv6 8-12
IPv4 addresses
configuring IPv6 and IPV6 protocol stacks 8-14
IPv6 protocol stacks 8-10
IPv4 default gateways
configuring 5-9
description 5-3
static routes (tip) 5-3
IPv4 default networks
description 5-3
IPv4 static routing
description 5-5
IPv6
address types 8-3
configuring addressing 8-11, 8-13
configuring IPv4 and IPv6 addresses 8-14
configuring management interfaces 5-8
description??to 8-11
dual IPv4 and IPv6 protocol stack applications, figure 8-11
dual IPv4 and IPv6 protocol stacks 8-10
dual IPv4 and IPv6 protocol stack technique, figure 8-10
enabling routing 8-11, 8-13
enhancements over IPv4 8-1
ICMP 8-6
neighbor discovery 8-7
path MTU discovery 8-7
router advertisement messages 8-9
router discovery 8-9
stateless autoconfiguration 8-9
transitioning from IPv4 8-12
IPv6 addresses
configuring 8-11, 8-13
configuring IPv4 and IPV6 protocol stacks 8-14
formats 8-2
link-local type 8-4
multicast type 8-5
prefix format 8-3
unicast type 8-3
IPv6 enhancements over IPv4 8-1
IPv6 neighbor discovery
advertisement messages 8-7
description 8-7
neighbor solicitation message, figure 8-8
solicitation messages 8-7
IPv6 routing
enabling 8-11, 8-13
IQN
formats 4-5
IQNs
formats 4-5
ISCSI
enforcing access control 4-13
iSCSI
access control4-11to 4-13
add initiator to zone database 4-42
advanced VSAN membershipadvanced VSAN membership 4-11
checking for WWN conflicts 4-40
compatible drivers 4-2
configuring??to 4-29
configuring AAA authentication 4-43, 4-44
configuring ACLs 4-12
configuring VRRP 4-27
creating virtual targets 4-37
default parameters 4-33
discovery phase 4-13
drivers 4-2
enabling 4-2, 4-35
error 4-7
Fibre Channel targets4-4to 4-62
Gigabit Ethernet ports 6-4, 7-2
GW flagiSCSI
gateway device 4-8
HA with host without multi-path software 4-24
initiator idle timeoutinitiator idle timeout
iSCSIinitiator idle timeout
configuring with Fabric Manager 1
initiator name 4-45
initiator targets 4-36
IPS module support 6-2
IQNs 4-6
login redirect 4-18
LUN mapping for targets4-68to ??
MPS-14/2 module support 6-2
multiple IPS ports 4-26
PortChannel-based high availability 4-28
PortChannel-based high availabilityEthernet PortChannel-based high availability 4-28
protocol 4-2
requests and responses 4-4
restrict an initiator to a specific user name for CHAP authentication 4-45
routing 4-2
routing modes chartrouting modes chart for iSCSI 4-16
session creation 4-13
session limits 4-7
statically mapped initiators 4-17
tables in Fabric Manager 4-40
targets in Device Manager 4-37
transparent initiator mode 4-7
transparent mode initiator4-64to ??
users with local authentication 4-44
using iSCSI Wizard (procedure) 4-36
VSAN membership 4-11
VSAN membership example 4-63
VSAN membership for iSCSI interfaces 4-11, 4-42
zone name 4-36
iSCSI authentication
configuring 4-13, 4-19
configuring RADIUS (procedure) 4-46
external RADIUS servers 4-55
global override 4-44
local authentication 4-44
mechanisms 4-44
restricting on initiators 4-45
scenarios 4-54
setup guidelines 4-54
iSCSI-based access control 4-11, 4-12
iSCSI devices
example membership in VSANs 4-63
iscsi-gw 4-10
iSCSI high availability
configuring4-23to 4-29
iSCSI hosts
initiator identification 4-6
iSCSI initiators
configuring static IP address mapping 4-39
dynamic mapping 4-9
making dynamic WWN mapping static 4-40
proxy mode 4-9
statically mapped (procedure) 4-39
static mapping 4-9
transparent mode 4-7
WWN assignments 4-8
iSCSI interfaces
configuring4-6, 4-6to ??
configuring listener ports 4-14
configuring listener portsiSCSI
listener port 4-14
configuring QoS 4-46
configuring routing mode4-15to ??
configuring routing modesiSCS
configuring routing modesrouting modes 4-15
configuring TCP tuning parameters 4-14
creating 4-36
creatingiSCSI
creating interfaces 4-36
iSCSI LUs 4-5
iSCSI protocol 4-1
iSCSI server load balancing 4-17
iSCSI Server Load Balancing. See iSLB
iSCSI sessions
authenticationiSCSI
session authenticationauthentication
iSCSI session 1
iSCSI targets
advertising 4-38
dynamic importing 4-5
dynamic mapping 4-5
secondary access 4-25
static importing 4-6
static importingstatic mappingiSCSI targets
static mapping 4-6
transparent failover4-23, ??to 4-54
iSLB
activating zones 4-18, 4-49
auto-zoning 4-22
committing configuration changescommitting configuration changes
iSLB 4-52
configuration distribution4-21to ??, 4-51
configuring 4-47
configuring initiators and targets 4-18, 4-49
configuring VRRP 4-51
configuring with Device Manager 4-47
configuring zones 4-18, 4-49
default settings 4-34
distributing configuration using CF 4-21
enabling configuration distribution 4-52
initiator WWN assignment 4-47
load balancing algorithm4-21to ??
maximum initiators 4-32
static initiator configurationinitiator configuration
static iSLB 4-17
VSAN membership 4-48
zone set activation failed 4-50
iSlb
default settings 4-34
iSLB auto-zone feature 4-33
iSLB initiators 4-18
assigning WWNs 4-18
configuring??to 4-19
VSAN membership 4-48
iSLB initiator targets
description 4-18, 4-49
iSLB sessions
maximum per IPS portiSLB
maximum sessions per IPS port 4-32
iSLB with CFS distribution 4-32
iSMS servers
enabling 4-58
iSNS
client registration 4-31
configuring 4-31
configuring servers??to4-31, 4-57to ??
description 4-29
ESI 4-59
iSNS client
description 4-30
iSNS clients
creating profiles 4-56
iSNS cloud discovery
CFS distribution 4-61
description 4-31
iSNS profiles
creating 4-56
iSNS servers
configuration distribution 4-58
description 4-30
enabling 4-58
J
jitter
configuring estimated maximum in FCIP profiles 2-26
jumbo frames. See MTUs
K
keepalive timeouts
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-24
L
latency
forwarding 4-15
link-local addresses
description 8-4
format, figure 8-5
link redundancy
Ethernet PortChannel aggregation 6-9
load balancing 4-17, 4-18
FSPF (example) 2-6
PortChannels (example) 2-5
weighted 4-49
load metric 4-49
lock the fabric 4-22
LUN 4-5
trespass for storage port failover 4-54
LUN mapping 4-25
iSCSI4-68to ??
LUNs
explicit access control 4-9
mapping and assignment 4-10
LUs 4-4, 4-5
M
management interfaces
configuring 5-8
configuring for IPv6 5-8
default settings 2-19, 3-4, 5-8, 6-11, 7-4, 8-13
maximum retransmissions
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-25
MD5 authentication
VRRP 5-13
merge status conflictsiSLB
merge status conflictsCFS
merge status conflicts 4-23
mgmt0 interfaces
default settings 2-19, 3-4, 5-8, 6-11, 7-4, 8-13
local IPv4 routing 5-4
minimum retransmit timeouts
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-24
MPS-14/2 modules 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-10, 4-13, 4-36
FCIP 2-2
port modes 6-4, 7-2
software upgrades 6-4
supported features 6-1, 6-2
MTU frame sizes
configuring Gigabit Ethernet interfaces 6-6
MTUs
configuring frame sizes 7-5
configuring size
path discovery for IPv6 8-7
multicast addresses
IPv6 alternative to broadcast addresses 8-6
IPv6 format, figure 8-5
IPv6 solicited-node format, figure 8-6
multi-path software example 4-24
multiple VSANs
configuring 5-11
Multiprotocol Services modules. See MPS-14/2 modules
mutual CHAP authentication
configuring for iSCSI 4-45
configuring for iSLB 4-51
configuring for iSLBI 4-51
N
None authentication 4-13
NTP
time-stamp option 2-28
O
overlay VSANs
configuring 5-10
description 5-5
P
packets
discarding in FCIP 2-28
pass-thru routing mode 4-15, 4-16
path MTUs. See PMTUs
PDU 4-15
PMTUs
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-25
PortChannel
interfaces 4-38
subinterfaces 4-38
PortChannels
configuring for FCIP high availability 2-5
IQN formats 4-5
load balancing (example) 2-5
member combinations 6-9
redundancy 2-8
port modes
IPS 6-4, 7-2
ports
virtual E 2-2
promiscuous mode
configuring Gigabit Ethernet interfaces 6-6, 7-6
protocol 4-1
protocols
VRRP 4-5
proxy initiator
configuringiSCSI
configuring proxy initiator 4-41
proxy initiator mode 4-7, 4-12
configuring 4-10
zoning 4-41
proxy initiator modeiSCSI
proxy initiator mode 4-9
Pv6 address formats 8-11
pWWNs
converting dynamic to static 4-40
Q
QoS
DSCP value 2-11
QoS values
configuring 4-46
R
RADIUS 4-55
AAA authentication 4-13, 4-19
configuring an iSCSI RADIUS serveriSCSI
configuring a RADIUS server 4-46
redundancy
Ethernet PortChannels 2-7, 2-8
Fibre Channel PortChannels 2-8
VRRP 2-7
router discovery
IPv6 8-9
RSCNs 4-39
S
SACKs
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-25
SAN extension tuner
configuring 3-3
data patterns 3-3
tuning guidelines 3-2
SCSI
routing requests 4-2
security parameter index. See SPI
selective acknowledgments. See SACKs
SPI
configuring virtual routers 5-13
statically imported iSCSI targets 4-25
static mapped iSCSI targetiSCSI
static mapped target 4-13
static mapping 4-18
static WWN mapping 4-12
store-and-forward routing mode 4-15, 4-16
subnets
requirements 6-7, 7-3
switch management
in-band 5-4
switchovers
VRRP 2-7
T
TACACS+
AAA authentication 4-19
target discovery 4-31
TCP connections
FCIP profiles 2-4
TCP parameters
configuring in FCIP profiles2-24to ??
TCP tuning parameters 4-14
transient failure 4-39
transparent initiator mode 4-7
transparent initiator modeiSCSI
transparent initiator mode 4-9
troubleshooting
CTC 2-23
trunking
link state 2-23
trunking mode
FCIP interface 2-5
V
VE ports
description 2-2
FCIP 2-2
virtual E ports. See VE ports
virtual Fibre Channel host 4-3
virtual ISLs
description 2-2
Virtual LANs. See VLANs
virtual LANs. See VLANs
virtual router IDs. See VR IDs
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol. See VRRP
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocolprotocols
Virtual Router Redundancy 4-17
virtual routers
adding primary IP addresses 5-13
authentication 5-13
default settings 5-8
VLANs
configuring on Gigabit Ethernet subinterfaces 7-6
description 6-6, 7-2
VR IDs
description 5-5
mapping 5-5
VRRP 4-17
algorithm for selecting Gigabit Ethernet interfaces4-21to ??
backup switches 5-6
configuring for iSLB 4-51
default settings 5-8
description 5-5, 6-8
group members 6-8
IQN formats 4-5
iSCSI parameter change impact 4-21
iSLB4-19to ??
master switches 5-6
MD5 authentication 5-13
primary IP address 5-13
security authentication 5-13
simple text authentication 5-13
VRRP group 4-42
VRRP-I f iSCSI login redirect 4-18
VSANs
configuring multiple IPv4 subnets 5-11
example membership for iSCSI devices 4-63
gateway switches 5-4
IPv4 static routing 5-5
iSLB 4-48
iSLB initiators 4-48
traffic routing between 5-1
VRRP 5-5
W
window management
configuring in FCIP profiles 2-25
WWNs
static binding 4-10
Z
zones
configuring and activating for iSLB 4-18, 4-49
iSLB 4-18, 4-49
zoning based access control
configuring for iSCSI 4-11
configuring for iSCSIiSCSI
configuring zoning based access control 4-11