Administrator’s Guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Managing Acronis Storage
- Configuring Node Network Interfaces
- Creating Acronis Storage Clusters
- Releasing Nodes from Cluster
- Removing Nodes from the Unassigned List
- Managing Tier Encryption
- Managing Acronis Storage Users
- Managing Acronis Storage Updates
- Allowing root Access to Cluster Nodes Over SSH
- Backing Up and Restoring Management Node
- Managing Acronis Storage Licenses
- Monitoring Acronis Storage Clusters
- Monitoring Acronis Storage Nodes
- Exporting Acronis Storage Cluster Data
- Exporting Data via iSCSI
- Creating Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets
- Listing, Stopping, and Deleting Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets
- Configuring Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets from CentOS 6
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets from Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets from VMware ESXi
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets from Citrix XenServer 6.2
- Accessing Acronis Storage iSCSI Targets from Microsoft Hyper-V
- Managing iSCSI Users
- Exporting Data via S3
- Using Acronis Storage with Acronis Backup Cloud
- Exporting Data via iSCSI
Chapter 2. Managing Acronis Storage
(b) On the Configure custom role panel, create custom roles: click Add and specify role names and
ports. Custom roles can later be assigned to any network interface in a cluster.
To remove a custom role, make sure it is not assigned to any interface, select it, and click Remove.
(c) Click Done to return to the Choose roles panel.
11. Select the required roles and click Done to assign them.
2.1.1 Setting Up Network Bonding
Bonding multiple network interfaces is optional but provides the following benefits:
• High network availability. If one of the interfaces fails, the traffic will be automatically routed through the
working interface(s).
• Higher network performance. For example, two bonded Gigabit interfaces will deliver the throughput of
about 1.7 Gbit/s or up to 200 MB/s. For a storage node, the required number of network interfaces to
bond may depend on the number of disks. For example, an HDD can deliver data at speeds of up to 1
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