The lrbd sample configurations frequently use IQNs with a reversed
domain name component (see below) of "org.linux-iscsi.$HOST.$ARCH". Fix
this to use "org.linux-iscsi" instead, and place the $HOST.$ARCH
string after a ':' separator.
rfc3720 specifies:
The iSCSI qualified name string consists of:
- The string "iqn." ...
- A date code, in yyyy-mm format. ...
- A dot "."
- The reversed domain name of the naming authority (person or
organization) creating this iSCSI name.
- An optional, colon (:) prefixed, string within the character
set and length boundaries that the owner of the domain name
deems appropriate. This may contain product types, serial
numbers, host identifiers, or software keys (e.g., it may
include colons to separate organization boundaries). With the
exception of the colon prefix, the owner of the domain name can
assign everything after the reversed domain name as desired.
It is the responsibility of the entity that is the naming
authority to ensure that the iSCSI names it assigns are
worldwide unique. For example, "Example Storage Arrays, Inc.",
might own the domain name "example.com".
The lrbd sample configurations frequently use IQNs with a reversed domain name component (see below) of "org.linux-iscsi.$HOST.$ARCH". Fix this to use "org.linux-iscsi" instead, and place the $HOST.$ARCH string after a ':' separator.
rfc3720 specifies:
The iSCSI qualified name string consists of:
Signed-off-by: David Disseldorp ddiss@suse.de