On 15.02.21 18:02, Lee Duncan wrote: > On 2/15/21 6:48 AM, Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
<snip /> > I cannot access this bug, so I will reply to all here ... By CCing 982...@bugs.debian.org the bug report is updated. > > In general, you do not set up initrd to boot into all iSCSI targets, > only the ones with "startup" set to "onboot". Then, later, as part of > the system coming up, once the real root is established and networking > is up, do you log into all "automatic" targets using open-iscsi. > > So the idea isn't to log into all targets at initrd time, just the same > ones you log into now (i.e. "onboot" targets, needed to boot) using > iscsid/iscsiadm instead of iscsistart. Note that SUSE only supports the > root and /usr partitions being remote at boot time. If you have > something like /opt you want to mount, it has to be done later (in our > systems). > > I hope this clarification helps. > My current configuration is: iscsid.conf:40: # node.startup = automatic nodes/iqn.2000-01.de.xypron:pine-a64-lts/192.168.0.1,3260,1/default:4: node.startup = manual nodes/iqn.2000-01.de.xypron:pine-a64-lts/192.168.0.1,3260,1/default:52: node.conn[0].startup = manual File /etc/iscsi/iscsi.initramfs specifies the root device. HWADDR="01:02:03:04:05:06" ISCSI_TARGET_NAME="iqn.2000-01.de.xypron:pine-a64-lts" ISCSI_TARGET_IP="192.168.0.1" ISCSI_TARGET_PORT="3260" ISCSI_TARGET_GROUP="1" ISCSI_USERNAME="user" ISCSI_PASSWORD="password" Where would "onboot" fit into the image? What makes a target an "onboot" target? Do you simply mean the one specified in /etc/iscsi/iscsi.initramfs? Best regards Heinrich
