Currently s2pctl displays the s2p startup settings as properties with "s2pctl -P". This shall be the current settings instead. The output can then be used to conveniently to create a property file (e.g. /etc/s2p.conf) from a running s2p setup.
The scsi_level setting is ignored, because it is exotic and might result in users thinking you would usually need it.
Currently s2pctl displays the s2p startup settings as properties with "s2pctl -P". This shall be the current settings instead. The output can then be used to conveniently to create a property file (e.g. /etc/s2p.conf) from a running s2p setup. The scsi_level setting is ignored, because it is exotic and might result in users thinking you would usually need it.