...
After you complete the steps in [How to Make SCSI Logical Units Available|How to Make SCSI Logical Units Available], perform the additional steps below for iSCSI and iSER configurations.
# From the SCSI initiator, list the configured target names.
{code}
# itadm list-target -v
{code}
# From the SCSI target, list the initiator names.
{code}
# iscsiadm list initiator-node
{code}
# Use the initiator and target names in your LUN mapping.
See [How to Make SCSI Logical Units Available].
# Verify that the logical unit is visible.
* For iSCSI, verify that the disks are visible.
{code:none}
format < /dev/null
{code}
* For a Solaris Fibre Channel initiator host, verify that the logical unit is visible.
{code:none}
#!/bin/ksh
fcinfo hba-port |grep "^HBA" | awk '{print $4}' | while read 1n
do
fcinfo remote-port -p $1n -s >/dev/null 2>&1
done
{code}
All subsequent logical units appear in the format output because the script forces the initiator to touch all the logical units through all the ports. If you do not see the LUNs, run the {{format}} command again. If you still do not see the LUNs, ensure that the service is enabled on the target by using the {{svcs stmf}} command. Also ensure that you added view entries for the LUN, as described in [How to Make SCSI Logical Units Available|How to Make SCSI Logical Units Available].
* For a Linux initiator host, verify that the logical unit is visible by running the utility that scans for configuration changes provided by the HBA vendor.
* For a Windows initiator host, verify that the logical unit is visible by selecting Control Panel \--> Administrative Tools --> Computer Management --> Disk Management. Then from the Action menu, choose Rescan Disks.
h5. Where to Go Next
* [How to Create a Target Portal Group]
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