9.5.01 HP P4000 SAN Solution User Guide (AX696-96168, February 2012)

Table 57 Characteristics for servers (continued)
Description and requirementsItem
The name, or iqn string, of the iSCSI initiator. Open the
iSCSI initiator and look for the string there. You can copy
the string and paste it into the field.
Initiator Node Name
Configures iSCSI load balancing for the server connections.Enable load balancing
Enables initiators to log on to a volume without
authenticating their identity.
CHAP not required
Requires initiators to authenticate before they can log on
to a volume.
CHAP required
Adding a server connection
1. In the navigation window, log in to the management group.
2. Click Management Group Tasks, and select New Server.
3. Enter a name and description (optional) for the server connection.
4. If you are taking VMware application-managed snapshots, enter the Controlling Server IP
Address.
5. Select Allow access via iSCSI.
6. If you want to use iSCSI load balancing and your initiator is compliant, select Enable load
balancing.
7. In the Authentication section, select CHAP not required.
If later, you decide you want to use CHAP, you can edit the server connection (see “Editing
server connections (page 200)). For more information, see Authentication (CHAP)” (page 231).
8. In the Initiator Node Name field, enter the iqn string.
9. Click OK.
10. [Optional] To use CHAP, edit the server connection you just configured and complete the
fields necessary for the type of CHAP you intend to configure, as shown in Table 58 (page 199).
Table 58 Entering CHAP information in a new server
Complete these fieldsFor this CHAP Mode
1-way CHAP
CHAP name
Target secret—minimum of 12 characters
2-way CHAP
CHAP name
Target secret—minimum of 12 characters
Initiator secret—minimum of 12 characters; must be
alphanumeric
11. Click OK.
The server connection appears in the management group in the navigation window.
You can now assign this server connection to volumes, giving the server access to the volumes.
For more information, see Assigning server connections access to volumes” (page 203).
Managing server connections
Manage your server connections:
“Editing server connections” (page 200)
“Deleting server connections” (page 200)
Managing server connections 199