Emerson ATCA-S201 Manuel D’Utilisation

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RTM-ATCA-SXXX Overview 
6806800H62B 
ATCA‐S201 Installation and Use Guide 
 
67 
6   Prepare Logical Volumes 
for iSCSI or file sharing 
1
RS232 
Console Setup
2
Ethernet 
Comm. Setup
3
RAID 
LUN Setup
4
Logical Volume 
Setup
5
iSCSI
Device Setup
6
NFS / SMB
Share Setup
Configuration Step:
 
 
This chapter explains how to prepare a device resource (example /dev/sda) for iSCSI or NAS file 
sharing.  Disks appearing in the “physical disk” menu 
must first
 be mapped to a Logical Volume 
group before it can be used for these services. Once a device is committed as a shared resource 
for iSCSI or NAS for service, it becomes un-available for new RAID or logical volume definitions 
unless it is first un-shared. 
iSCSI & NAS
AMC disk  
modules
HW RAID
Physical 
disks  
sda
sdb
sdc
Zone-2 Fabric
Zone-2 Base
Zone-3 RTM
IP network
IP host
1:1 mapping  (JBOD)
1:1 mapping  (JBOD)
Site: B1
Site: B2
Site: B3
Site: B4
Logical
groups
&
volumes 
vgz
vga
CIFS 
share points
NFS 
share points
iSCSI
LUNs
4
 
6.1  Benefits of a logical Volume Group (/dev/vga) 
A volume group is a group of one or more physical disks.  A volume group gives the 
administrator several powerful tools to manage storage resources.  
These features include: 
  Define volume groups with multiple disks or partitions 
  Dynamically increase a volume group by adding new physical disks 
6.1.1  Benefits of a Logical device/disk (/dev/vga/lva0) 
A volume group may be divided into multiple pieces.  Each piece is known as logical 
device but may also be called a logical disk or volume.  A Logical Device offers 
powerful features that include: 
  Essentially unlimited logical devices defined on each volume group 
  Dynamically increase the size of logical device