[DOCUMENTATION] Where is it?
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rory
- Know my way around
- Posts: 212
- Joined: Tue Feb 12, 2008 11:52 am
[DOCUMENTATION] Where is it?
Can anyone point me to documentation on configuring iscsi and virtual disk targets? I'm trying to puzzle my way through it but it is not exactly intuitive. Anyone know of a how-to?
iMac 27" i7 / OS X 10.6.5
TS-259 Pro / RAID 1 / 2 x 1T WD Black / 3.2.1 1231T
TS-410 / RAID 6 / 2 x 750GB + 2 x 500GB WD Black / 3.5.1 Build 1002T
SMCGS8P-Smart Switch
TS-259 Pro / RAID 1 / 2 x 1T WD Black / 3.2.1 1231T
TS-410 / RAID 6 / 2 x 750GB + 2 x 500GB WD Black / 3.5.1 Build 1002T
SMCGS8P-Smart Switch
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QNAPJason
- QNAP Staff
- Posts: 5398
- Joined: Thu May 21, 2009 2:14 pm
- Location: Taipei
Re: [DOCUMENTATION] Where is it?
Hi rory,
have you checked out the Application Notes?
Virtual Disk: http://qnap.com/pro_application.asp?ap_id=214
iSCSI Target: http://qnap.com/pro_application.asp?ap_id=135
Basically, with iSCSI Target, you can create a chunk of space on your NAS HDD and assign it for your Mac or Windows PC to use it just like an internally attached disk drive. You can format it with any file system supported by your OS.
Virtual Disk is like a gateway (initiator) that links all other targets (from other NAS, for example) and add them to the internal space of your NAS.
Jason
have you checked out the Application Notes?
Virtual Disk: http://qnap.com/pro_application.asp?ap_id=214
iSCSI Target: http://qnap.com/pro_application.asp?ap_id=135
Basically, with iSCSI Target, you can create a chunk of space on your NAS HDD and assign it for your Mac or Windows PC to use it just like an internally attached disk drive. You can format it with any file system supported by your OS.
Virtual Disk is like a gateway (initiator) that links all other targets (from other NAS, for example) and add them to the internal space of your NAS.
Jason