ATTO Technology 1550D-E, 1500D-E User Manual

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Page 1

ATTO Technology, Inc.

iPBridge

1500D/E

1550D/E

Installation and Operation Manual

holders. No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the express written permission of ATTO Technology, Inc.

4/2005 Document Control Number: PRMA-0351-000MD

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Contents

Introduction: iSCSI provides storage options

Glossary

1 Setting up the iPBridge .....................................................................1

iPBridge1500 features iPBridge 1550 features

1.1 ATTO iPBridge 1500E ..........................................................3

Dimensions Environment Power Reset switch SCSI port Ethernet port Serial port LED indicators Installation instructions

1.2 ATTO iPBridge 1500D ..........................................................5

Dimensions Environment Power SCSI port Ethernet port LED indicators Reset switch Installation instructions

1.3 ATTO iPBridge 1550E ..........................................................7

Dimensions Environment Power Reset switch SCSI port Ethernet port Serial port LED indicators Installation instructions

1.4 ATTO iPBridge 1550D ..........................................................9

Dimensions Environment Power SCSI port Ethernet port LED indicators Reset switch Installation instructions

Page 5

1.5 Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port ........................11

Cabling Cable types Examples

1.6 Configuring the iPBridge .....................................................13

Connect using the GbE port Using ATTO ExpressNAV Connecting using the serial port Use Telnet

2 Managing the iPBridge ......................................................................17

Change default username, password SCSI configuration Ethernet port configuration iSCSI configuration Mapping OEM configuration services

2.1 ExpressNAV provides web-based interface ......................19

Status Serial Port Configuration Ethernet Port Configuration SCSI Configuration iSCSI Configuration Bridge Configuration Mapping Advanced CLI Configuration Restart Firmware Help

2.2 CLI provides ASCII-based interface ...................................21

2.2.1 CLI commands summary .......................................23

2.2.2 General use commands .........................................25

Help Password ReadOnlyPassword ReadOnlyUsername RestoreConfiguration SaveConfiguration Username VerboseMode

2.2.3 Diagnostic commands ...........................................27

BridgeModel BridgeName Help IdentifyBridge Info IsReserved

Page 6

OEMConfigFile Ping RMON RouteDisplay SCSIPortList SCSITargets

CLI Error Messages

2.2.4 Maintenance commands ........................................29

FirmwareRestart Password Reserve RestoreConfiguration SCSIPortReset SpeedWrite SpeedWriteDefault Username

2.2.5 SCSI configuration commands .............................31

SCSIInitID SCSIPortBusSpeed SCSIPortList SCSIPortReset SCSIPortResetOnStartup SCSIPortSelTimeout SCSIPortSyncTransfer SCSIPortTermination SCSIPortWideTransfer SCSITargets SpeedWrite SpeedWriteDefault

2.2.6 Serial port configuration commands ....................33

SerialPortBaudRate SerialPortEcho

2.2.7 Ethernet commands ...............................................35

DPMTU EthernetSpeed Exit IPAddress IPDHCP IPGateway IPSubnetMask Password Ping ReadOnlyPassword RMON Username ReadOnlyUsername

2.2.8 iSCSI commands ....................................................37

iSCSIAlias iSCSIChap iSCSIChapSecret iSCSIPortNumber

Page 7

iSCSITarget iSNSLoginControl iSNSServer MultiTargetMode

2.2.9 Mapping commands ...............................................39

AutoMap iSCSITarget MultiTargetMode Route RouteDisplay SCSIInitID SCSITargets

2.2.10 Privileged OEM configuration services ..............41

AutoMapOnBoot ColdReset InquiryProductID InquiryVendorID IqnVendorPrefixID ModelNumber OEMConfigFile ProductID VendorID

2.3 Mapping devices ..................................................................43

Node names Single target mode Use Command Line Interface Use the ExpressNAV interface Multiple target mode Use Command Line Interface Example

2.4 Updating firmware ................................................................47

Appendix A Safety standards and compliances .................................i

Appendix B ATTO accessories .............................................................iii

Appendix C Contact ATTO Technology, Inc. ......................................v

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Introduction: iSCSI provides storage options

The iSCSI protocol allows storage devices such as hard drives, tape drives and libraries and CD jukeboxes to attach easily to Internet Protocol networks such as Gigabit Ethernet. The iPBridge 1500 and the ATTO iPBridge 1550 support the high throughput needs of streaming data transfers, optimizing performance and management using ATTO Technology intelligent Bridging Architecture™.

The iSCSI protocol

performance of storage data transmission by transmitting data over local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), or the Internet, providing location-independent data storage and retrieval to enhance current and future Storage Area Networks (SANs).

Gigabit Ethernet

technology based on the Ethernet format and

increases the capabilities and

(GbE) is a transmission

provides a data rate of 1 billion bits per second (one gigabit) as defined in the IEEE 802.3 standard.

intelligent Bridging Architecture,

the engine within ATTO FibreBridge™ and iPBridge products, uses ATTO Data Routing Fabric topology and ATTO Virtual Device Manager to optimize performance. For more information see www.attotech.com/iBA.html.

protocol used in local area networks (LANs). It

Glossary

More information is available through the Storage Networking Industry Association

(www.snia.org/education/dictionary)

the IETF

Btl Bus-Target-LUN: Identification for a parallel SCSI device

CHAP Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol: If

DP data port

firmware Software stored in read-only memory (ROM) or programmable ROM (PROM);

GbE Gigabit Ethernet

IETF Internet Engineering Task Force: The standards body responsible for Internet

initiator device A component which originates a command

iSCSI Internet SCSI (Small Computer System Interface), a protocol to link data storage

LED Light-emitting diode, a type of diode that emits light when current passes through

(www.ietf.org).

Term Definition

requires the initiator to negotiate CHAP authentication using the CHAP secrets (passwords). An initiator may reject this negotiation.

GbE port used for data movement and management

firmware is often responsible for the behavior of a system when it is first switched on

A protocol for transferring block-level IO over Telnet networks; speed at which data is passed over Ethernet

standards such as SNMP and Telnet through a community of network designers, operators, vendors and researchers concerned with the evolution and smooth operation of the Internet

facilities over the Internet or an intranet developed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF); carries SCSI commands over IP networks to facilitate data transfers over intranets and manage storage over long distances

it; visible LEDs are used as indicator lights on all sorts of electronic devices

, the Network Data Management Task Force

CHAP

is enabled, the target

(www.ndmp.org)

, and

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 9

Term Definition

LUN Logical Unit Number: a SCSI identifier of a device

NAS Network Attached Storage: storage elements connected to a network to provide

file access services to computer systems; an NAS Storage Element includes an engine to implement the file services and one or more devices to store data; NAS elements may be attached to any type of network; an NAS host system uses a file system device driver to access data and NAS systems interpret these commands to execute the necessary internal file and device I/O operations

SCSI Small Computer Systems Interface: a processor-independent standard for

system-level interface between a computer and intelligent devices including hard disks, floppy disks, CD-ROM, printers, scanners, etc.

SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol: a standard for monitoring and managing

systems and devices in a network; data is defined by a MIB; functions supported include the request and retrieval of data

Tape Window A fixed-size parameter indicating the maximum data length that can be written to

a tape in one Data Mover action; once the tape window is reached, the Data Mover will pause until writes occur and the tape window becomes available.

TCP/IP Abbreviation for the basic communication protocols used on the Internet

including Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), Internet Protocol (IP), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) and Telnet.

Introduction

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1 Setting up the iPBridge

The ATTO bridge family of products provides GbE-to-SCSI or Fibre Channel-to-SCSI bridges available as embeddable boards, stand alone enclosures that can be fitted for rackmount integration, or desktop units, depending on the model and your needs.

The ATTO iPBridge and ATTO FibreBridge family of products share common configuration options and functions to provide the most versatile connectivity options available. Each product has been engineered to address specific customer needs. New capabilities are integrated into products throughout the family as much as possible, requiring only an upgrade of firmware to incorporate them into your SAN (Storage Area Network) or NAS (Network Attached Storage).

The ATTO iPBridge 1500E/D is a low cost singlechannel iSCSI-to-SCSI bridge that enables existing Direct-Attached Storage solutions to be integrated into an Ethernet network allowing IT departments to leverage existing investment in SCSI storage and Ethernet infrastructure and expertise.

The ATTO iPBridge 1550E/D is a cost-effective way of expanding your existing storage capacity without sacrificing performance. The ATTO iPBridge 1550E/D is ideally suited to the SME or for corporate IT departments seeking to expand storage requirements with minimal disruption while making existing SCSI equipment accessible over an Ethernet network to all network users.

To make sure you have the most up-to-date version of the firmware, visit the ATTO Technology website, www.attotech.com.

iPBridge1500 features

• One independent Gigabit Ethernet port and one independent Ultra3 SCSI port

• Support for iSCSI protocol V1.0

• ATTO ExpressNAV configuration, upgrades, monitoring and management

, integrated web server for

• Available as a desktop or embedded form factor

• 10/100 Ethernet management port for LANbased monitoring and management

• Command Line Interface (CLI) for configuration and management

• RS-232 serial port with RJ11 connector

• Diagnostic capabilities

• Support for manual and auto LUN mapping

• Intelligent Bridging Architecture performance

• Up to 37MB/sec. throughput

for optimized

iPBridge 1550 features

• One independent Gigabit Ethernet port and one independent Ultra3 SCSI port

• Support for iSCSI protocol V1.0

• ATTO ExpressNAV configuration, upgrades, monitoring and management

• Available as a desktop or embedded form factor

• 10/100 Ethernet management port for LANbased monitoring and management

• Command Line Interface (CLI) for configuration and management

• RS-232 serial port with RJ11 connector

• Diagnostic capabilities

• Support for manual and auto LUN mapping

• Intelligent Bridging Architecture performance

• Near wire speed sustained throughput

• Virtual Device Architecture for features such as hardware RAID and Virtual Tape

• Ideal solution for connecting high performance tape and disk devices to an IP Storage Area Network (SAN)

• Up to 100 MB/sec. throughput

, integrated web server for

for optimized

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 11

Possible SAN/NAS

configuration

Ethernet Fibre Channel SCSI

Storage

Virtualization

Softw are

2-Gb FC Switch

embedded

ATTO FibreBridge

Storage Media

Tape, CD , MO, DVD

Backup Software

Tape Backup Software

ATTO FibreBridge

Storage Arrays

Tape Library

Gb-E Switch

ATTO iPBridg e

NDMP Storage

Installation

Page 12

1.1 ATTO iPBridge 1500E

The ATTO iPBridge 1500E is a 1-Gigabit Ethernet to SCSI embeddable bridge for midrange performance, cost effective solutions in SMB/SME environments.

The iPBridge 1500E includes a single Ethernet port which may be used for either data transfer or configuration, a serial management port and a SCSI port.

Dimensions

Length: 6.4 inches Width: 4.4 inches Height of the tallest component: .536 inches

Environment

Operating Temperature: 5-40° C external Ambient air should not exceed 40°C. Humidity: 10-90% non-condensing Recommended airflow: 11 cubic feet per minute

Power

The iP1500E board may be powered from a 4-pin connector.

Input voltage:

12V DC ±10% derived from a 4-

pin connection.

Power draw:

12V, 1.7 amps

4- pin power connector pin outs

Pin Description

1 12 volt input

2 Ground

3Ground

4 No connect

The iPBridge supports SCSI devices including hard disk drives, tape drives RAID controllers, DVD, MO and CD libraries.

Ethernet port

The 10/100/1000 GbE RJ45 Ethernet port uses the Intel 8254x family gigabit Ethernet to support Telnet-based data transfer and management through a an ASCII-based command line interface or ATTO ExpressNAV, a browser-based interface. GbE cables must be at least CAT-5E certified for 1000 Mb/sec. use.

Serial port

The RS-232 serial port provides support for remote monitoring and management through a command line interface. It is set at the factory at 115,200 bps.

Pin outs of the RJ11

connector, part number

CBL-0911-001

Pin Description

2TXD

3Ground

4RXD

5Ground

Reset switch

A manual reset switch is mounted on the board near the serial port.

SCSI port

The SCSI port on the iPBridge 1500E connects storage devices into the Storage Area Network (SAN). The port is an Ultra 3 LVD/SE SCSI bus with 68-pin “P” interface: 160 MB/sec. maximum throughput, downward compatible with all forms of single-ended SCSI.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

LED indicators

Activity:

A green LED in the middle of the iPBridge blinks to show the unit is ready and to identify the iPBridge when the CLI command

IdentifyBridge

is enabled. It goes dark when there is

SCSI activity.

SCSI Activity:

the SCSI bus has an LED which is lit when the iPBridge is ready and goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

Page 13

Exhibit 1.1-1 iPBridge 1500E board layout

Mounting hole

Reset

SCSI Activity LED

pin 1

Serial port

Mounting hole

Ethernet port

Fault LED

SCSI port

Exhibit 1.1-2 iPBridge 1500E board profile and dimensions

SCSI Activity

LED

SCSI Activity LED

Mounting hole

4-pin power connector

Mounting hole

Ethernet Port SCSI Port Power

.536

.3 4 3

.3 3 1

.2 7 6

Long Board Edge

Short Board Edge

Installation instructions

1 Install the iPBridge 1500E in the target device

using the mounting holes in the board. (See the board layout diagram in Exhibit )

2 Connect SCSI devices to the iPBridge. (See

Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

page 11)

3 Connect the iPBridge to your SAN: attach CAT

6 or CAT 5E cables to the Ethernet port on the iPBridge or connect an RJ11 and adapter crossover serial cable (null modem) between the iPBridge serial port and one of the computer's serial COM ports.

4 Connect the power connector and power up.

.3 1 3

Ethernet PortRJ-11 Port-11 P ort

Ethernet PortRJ-11 Port-11 P ortRJ-11 Port-11 P ort

.3 1 3

5 Boot the computers on the SAN. 6 Access iPBridge Services via the Ethernet port.

(See Configuring the iPBridge

on page 13) or the serial port (Connecting using the serial port on page 14)

7 Verify that the bridge can be accessed on the

local Ethernet network by using the (See Step 7

on page 15)

Ping

utility.

8 Set up the configuration for the devices

connected to the iPBridge (See Managing the

iPBridge on page 17.)

9 Power cycle the iPBridge. The iPBridge will

automatically map the devices on startup

Installation: ATTO iPBridge 1500E

Page 14

1.2 ATTO iPBridge 1500D

The ATTO iPBridge 1500D is a 1-Gigabit Ethernet to SCSI embeddable bridge for midrange performance, cost effective solutions in SMB/SME environments.

The iPBridge 1500E includes a single Ethernet port which may be used for either data transfer or configuration, a serial management port and a SCSI port.

Dimensions

Width: 7.5 inches wide

Depth: 5.0 inches long

Height: 1.76 inches

SCSI ID LED

Input voltage: 12.0V DC +

10%

SCSI port

The iPBridge supports SCSI devices including hard disk drives, tape drives RAID controllers, DVD and CD libraries.

Ethernet port

The 10/100/1000 GbE RJ45 Ethernet port uses the Intel 8254x family gigabit Ethernet controllers to support Telnet-based data transfer and management through an ASCII-based command line interface or ATTO ExpressNAV, a browser-based interface.

GbE cables must be at least CAT-5E certified for 1000 Mb/sec. use.

Environment

Operating Temperature: 0-70° C external

Ambient air should not exceed 40°C.

Humidity: 10-90% non-condensing

Recommended airflow: 11 cubic feet per minute.

Power

Plug in the 12 volt, 20 Watt wall mount adapter to the back of the unit, then into an appropriate power source (100-240 VAC input, 50/60 Hz). The power source must be connected to a protective earth ground and comply with local electrical codes. Improper grounding may result in an electrical shock or damage to the unit.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

LED indicators

Activity:

A green LED on the top of the iPBridge blinks to show the unit is ready and to identify the iPBridge when the CLI command

IdentifyBridge

enabled. It goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

SCSI Activity:

the SCSI bus has an LED which is lit when the iPBridge is ready and goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

Reset switch

A manual reset switch is mounted on the board. Insert a tool in the hole in the back panel to activate the switch.

Page 15

Exhibit 1.2-1 iPBridge 1500D back panel

Ethernet

speed LED

Ethernet

activity LED

Installation instructions

1 Place the iPBridge 1500D where you want it.

2 Connect SCSI devices to the iPBridge. (See

Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

page 11)

3 Connect the iPBridge to your SAN: attach CAT

6 or CAT 5E cables to the Ethernet port on the iPBridge or connect an RJ11 and adapter crossover serial cable (null modem) between the iPBridge serial port and one of the computer's serial COM ports.

4 Connect the power connector and power up.

5 Boot the computers on the SAN.

air vents

SCSI port

activity LED

power

connector

Power

LED

6 Access iPBridge Services via the Ethernet port.

(See Configuring the iPBridge

on page 13) or the serial port (Connecting using the serial port on page 14)

7 Verify that the bridge can be accessed on the

local Ethernet network by using the (See Step 7

on page 15)

Ping

8 Set up the configuration for the devices

connected to the iPBridge (See Managing the

iPBridge on page 17.)

9 Power cycle the iPBridge. The iPBridge will

automatically map the devices on startup.

utility.

Installation: ATTO iPBridge 1500D

Page 16

1.3 ATTO iPBridge 1550E

The iPBridge 1550E includes a single Ethernet port which may be used for either data transfer or configuration, a serial management port and a SCSI port.

Dimensions

Length: 6.4 inches Width: 4.4 inches Height of the tallest component: .536 inches

Environment

Operating Temperature: 5-40° C external Ambient air should not exceed 40°C. Humidity: 10-90% non-condensing Recommended airflow: 11 cubic feet per minute

Power

The iP1500E board may be powered from a 4-pin connector.

Input voltage:

12V DC ±10% derived from a 4-

pin connection.

Power draw:

12V, 1.7 amps

4- pin power connector pin outs

Pin Description

1 12 volt input

2 Ground

3Ground

4 No connect

Reset switch

A manual reset switch is mounted on the board near the serial port.

The iPBridge supports SCSI devices including hard disk drives, tape drives RAID controllers, DVD, MO and CD libraries.

Ethernet port

Serial port

The RS-232 serial port provides support for remote monitoring and management through a command line interface. It is set at the factory at 115,200 bps.

Pin outs of the RJ11

connector, part number

CBL-0911-001

Pin Description

2TXD

3Ground

4RXD

5Ground

SCSI port

The SCSI port on the iPBridge 1550E connects storage devices into the Storage Area Network (SAN). The port is an Ultra 3 LVD/SE SCSI bus with 68-pin “P” interface: 160 MB/sec. maximum throughput, downward compatible with all forms of single-ended SCSI.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

LED indicators

Activity:

A green LED in the middle of the iPBridge blinks to show the unit is ready and to identify the iPBridge when the CLI command

IdentifyBridge

is enabled. It goes dark when there is

SCSI activity.

SCSI Activity:

the SCSI bus has an LED which is lit when the iPBridge is ready and goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

Page 17

Exhibit 1.3-1 iPBridge 1550E board layout

Mounting hole

Reset

SCSI Activity LED

pin 1

Serial port

Mounting hole

Ethernet port

Fault LED

SCSI Activity

LED

Mounting hole

4-pin power connector

SCSI port

Exhibit 1.3-2 iPBridge 1550E board profile and dimensions

Ethernet Port SCSI Port Power

.536

.3 4 3

.3 3 1

.2 7 6

Long Board Edge

Short Board Edge

Installation instructions

1 Install the iPBridge 1550E in the target device

using the mounting holes in the board. (See the board layout diagram in Exhibit )

2 Connect SCSI devices to the iPBridge. (See

Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

page 11)

3 Connect the iPBridge to your SAN: attach CAT

6 or CAT 5E cables to the Ethernet port on the iPBridge or connect an RJ11 and adapter crossover serial cable (null modem) between the iPBridge serial port and one of the computer's serial COM ports.

4 Connect the power connector and power up.

5 Boot the computers on the SAN. 6 Access iPBridge Services via the Ethernet port.

(See Configuring the iPBridge the serial port (Connecting using the serial port on page 14)

7 Verify that the bridge can be accessed on the

local Ethernet network by using the (See Step 7

8 Set up the configuration for the devices

connected to the iPBridge (See Managing the

iPBridge on page 17.)

9 Power cycle the iPBridge. The iPBridge will

automatically map the devices on startup

SCSI Activity LED

Ethernet P ortR J-11 Port-11 Port

Ethernet P ortR J-11 Port-11 PortRJ-11 Port-11 P ort

on page 15)

Installation: ATTO iPBridge 1550E

Mounting hole

.3 1 3

on page 13) or

Ping

utility.

Page 18

1.4 ATTO iPBridge 1550D

The ATTO iPBridge 1550D is a 1-Gigabit Ethernet to SCSI embeddable bridge for high performance, cost effective solutions in SMB/SME environments.

The iPBridge 1550E includes a single Ethernet port which may be used for either data transfer or configuration, a serial management port and a SCSI port.

Dimensions

Width: 7.5 inches wide

Depth: 5.0 inches long

Height: 1.76 inches

SCSI ID LED

SCSI port

The iPBridge supports SCSI devices including hard disk drives, tape drives RAID controllers, DVD and CD libraries.

Ethernet port

GbE cables must be at least CAT-5E certified for 1000 Mb/sec. use.

Environment

Operating Temperature: 0-70° C external

Ambient air should not exceed 40°C.

Humidity: 10-90% non-condensing

Recommended airflow: 11 cubic feet per minute.

Power

Input voltage: 12.0V DC +10%

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

LED indicators

Activity:

A green LED on the top of the iPBridge blinks to show the unit is ready and to identify the iPBridge when the CLI command

IdentifyBridge

enabled. It goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

SCSI Activity:

the SCSI bus has an LED which is lit when the iPBridge is ready and goes dark when there is SCSI activity.

Reset switch

A manual reset switch is mounted on the board. Insert a tool in the hole in the back panel to activate the switch.

Page 19

Exhibit 1.4-1 iPBridge 1550D back panel

Ethernet

speed LED

Ethernet

activity LED

Installation instructions

1 Place the iPBridge 1550D where you want it.

2 Connect SCSI devices to the iPBridge. (See

Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

page 11)

3 Connect the iPBridge to your SAN: attach CAT

6 or CAT 5E cables to the Ethernet port on the iPBridge or connect an RJ11 and adapter crossover serial cable (null modem) between the iPBridge serial port and one of the computer's serial COM ports.

4 Connect the power connector and power up.

5 Boot the computers on the SAN.

air vents

SCSI port

activity LED

power

connector

Power

LED

6 Access iPBridge Services via the Ethernet port.

(See Configuring the iPBridge

on page 13) or the serial port (Connecting using the serial port on page 14)

7 Verify that the bridge can be accessed on the

local Ethernet network by using the (See Step 7

on page 15)

Ping

8 Set up the configuration for the devices

connected to the iPBridge (See Managing the

iPBridge on page 17.)

9 Power cycle the iPBridge. The iPBridge will

automatically map the devices on startup.

utility.

Installation: ATTO iPBridge 1550D

Page 20

1.5 Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

The ATTO iPBridge SCSI port connects SCSI storage devices to the network.

The SCSI port is a bus capable of supporting up to15 devices in LVD mode and each bus is capable of 40, 80 or 160 MB/sec. (Ultra, Ultra2 or Ultra3) transfer rates.

The SCSI bus auto-negotiates the appropriate sync rates with the connected devices. If slower devices are mixed with faster devices, the bus will communicate at the rate of the slowest device, thus wasting the performance capabilities of the faster devices.

The iPBridge supports a wide variety of SCSI storage devices including stand-alone drives, removable drives, JBODs, RAIDs, tape, CD and DVD drives, changers and libraries.

To connect SCSI devices to the ATTO iPBridge

1 Connect the cable from the SCSI device to the

68-pin HD SCSI port on the iPBridge.

2 Check the type of cable, cable length limit and

number of devices recommended for the port. See Exhibit 1.5-1.

Keep cable lengths as short as possible to

ensure the highest signal quality and performance. These cable lengths include the wiring inside the devices.

3 Set the IDs of the SCSI devices connected to

the bridge to a value other than 7.

Use a sequential ID starting at 0 for each

device. The SCSI port in the ATTO iPBridge has an internal factory setting ID of 7, typical for a SCSI initiator device.

To set SCSI port bus speed and transfer rates

Note

The preferred method to set parameters for the iPBridge is to use ATTO ExpressNAV. Refer to and

interface

1 Enter the Command Line Interface (see

Configuring the iPBridge

2 Determine the current speed and transfer rates:

type

get SCSIPortBusSpeed get SCSIPortSyncTransfer

SCSIPortBusSpeed

which the iPBridge will attempt to negotiate with its SCSI devices. Default is Ultra3

To change from the default or the current port bus speed, type

set SCSIPortBusSpeed sb [fast|ultra| ultra2|ultra3]

with sb being the SCSI bus number (0) and the speeds being Fast, Ultra, Ultra2 or Ultra3. See Exhibit 1.5-1.

4 If you have completed configuration operations,

type the next command.

5 SCSIPortSyncTransfer specifies whether

synchronous SCSI transfers should be negotiated with devices on the SCSI port. The default is

set SCSIPortSyncTransfer sb disabled

Configuring the iPBridge

ExpressNAV provides web-based

on page 19.

on page 13)

controls the transfer rate at

SaveConfiguration

enabled

. To change the setting, type

; if not, go on to

on page 13

Note

The entire SCSI bus will operate at the speed of the slowest device on that bus.

4 Terminate the SCSI bus after the last device.

The iPBridge is terminated internally.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

6 When you have completed configuration

operations, type configuration for use after a power up or firmware restart.

SaveConfiguration t

o save the

Page 21

Cabling

Cables and devices must be chosen to maximize performance and minimize the electrical noise from the high-speed data transfers available with the SCSI protocol. Cabling and termination methods become important considerations for proper performance. SCSI cables and devices are subject to specific length and number limitations to deal with electrical problems that arise at increased operating speeds.

Cable types

Use high-quality cables rated for the type of SCSI transfers required: well-insulated SCSI cables ensure error free communications. Try to keep cable lengths as short as possible to ensure higher signal quality and performance.

Exhibit 1.5-1 Various types of SCSI operate at different speeds and require different bus lengths to support a certain number of devices.

Bus speed

STA terms

Fast SCSI 10 8 3 25 n/a 8

Fast/WIDE SCSI 20 16 3 25 n/a 16

UltraSCSI 20 8 1.5 25 n/a 8

Ultra/WIDE SCSI 40 16 n/a 25 n/a 16

Ultra/WIDE SCSI 40 16 1.5 n/a n/a 8

Ultra/WIDE SCSI 40 16 3 n/a n/a 4

Ultra2 SCSI 80 16 n/a n/a 12 8

Ultra2/WIDE SCSI 80 16 n/a n/a 12 16

Ultra3/WIDE SCSI 160 16 n/a n/a 12 16

MB/sec. max.

Bus width

bits

Examples

The SCSI specification limits total bus cable length for single-ended SCSI in a non-UltraSCSI environment to 3 meters (combined length of both internal and external cable lengths).

In an UltraSCSI workgroup environment with a 7drive tower, you are limited to 1.5 meters between the host and the tower, including the cabling for the tower. If the 7-drive tower requires 1 meter of cabling to connect all of its drives, the distance from the tower to the host must be .5 meters.

Note

UltraSCSI is very sensitive to SCSI bus noise, cable distances and the number of devices connected on the SCSI bus. Carefully connect your devices when working with UltraSCSI.

Max. bus lengths in meters Max. device

Single-ended Differential LVD

support

Installation: SCSI connections

Page 22

1.6 Configuring the iPBridge

Communicate with the ATTO iPBridge through the GbE port using ATTO ExpressNAV or Telnet or through the serial port.

The preferred method to communicate with and manage the iPBridge is through the GbE port using ATTO ExpressNAV, a GUI web-based interface. ATTO QuickNAV, a utility program,

Connecting using the GbE port

Before you begin installing the iPBridge, be sure to check or complete the following

1 If you are managing your iSCSI system across

a WAN and your system uses a firewall, be sure that the following ports are open and available:

If you are using the TCP protocol

• telnet (port 23)

• http (port 80)

• ftp (ports 20 and 21)

• iscsi (port 3260)

• iSNS (port 3705)

If you are using the UDP protocol

• ntp (port 123)

• SNMP (port 161)

2 Be sure your host system(s) is set up and

configured. Your host system can use any of three different types of cards:

• a network interface card (NIC)

• a TCP offload engine card (TOE) or

• a storage network interface card (SNIC).

3 For best performance, all cabling, network

interface cards (NICs), host bus adapters (HBAs), and network switches must be Gigabit Ethernet (GbE), and at least Cat 5e certified. Most standard offices use 2-pair wiring which is not compatible. GbE requires 4-pair wiring.

4 For best performance, support for 9014 byte

jumbo frames should be available for all switches and host iSCSI equipment.

5 Ensure that the iPBridge has access to a DHCP

server.

automatically finds your iPBridge on the network so that you can begin configuration.

You may use the Command Line Interface through the serial port or through the GbE port using Telnet.

6 Download the ATTO QuickNAV utility,

QuickNAV-windows.exe, from the ATTO website, www.attotech.com, or from the product CD.

7 Ensure the host running QuickNAV and the

iPBridge are on the same subnet.

8 Any switch in the IP SAN network must allow

UDP broadcast messages to be passed through.

9 You do not have a router between the host

running QuickNAV and the iPBridge.

10 You have the iPBridge serial number.

To find the iPBridge

1 Using at least Cat5e cable, connect the

iPBridge Ethernet port to your network.

2 Power on the iPBridge.

3 Wait approximately one minute to insure the

iPBridge obtains an IP address from the DHCP server.

4 Run the QuickNav Utility QuickNAV-

windows.exe which you previously downloaded from the ATTO website,

www.attotech.com, or from the product CD:

5 Follow the on-screen instructions. You will need

the iPBridge serial number.

6 Continue to configure and mange the iPBridge

using the ExpressNAV interface. Refer to Using

ATTO ExpressNAV on page 14

If any problem occurs, continue with

using the serial port

below.

Connecting

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 23

Using ATTO ExpressNAV

ATTO ExpressNAV is the recommended management tool for the iPBridge. It is a webbased graphical user interface (GUI) that allows you to manage the iPBridge by clicking choices and commands in traditional GUI fashion or by entering Command Line Interface commands directly, as you would in a terminal emulation session.

The minimum requirement for browsers is Internet Explorer 5.5 or Netscape Navigator 6.2.

Access from any web browser that supports the latest standards for XHTML 1.0 and CSS1. To make ExpressNAV as compatible as possible with as many browsers as possible, all pages are written in pure XHTML 1.0 and CSS1.It is compatible with the latest versions of Internet Explorer, Netscape, Mozilla (including KMeleon, Camino, Mozilla Firefox, Epiphany and Galeon), and KHTML (including Konqueror and Safari).

To take full advantage of the ExpressNAV interface, enable Java script through your browser.

To optimize ExpressNAV in Internet Explorer

1 Go to the browser toolbar and select Tools

2 Select Internet Options

3 Select the Security tab

4 Select the Custom Level button.

5 On the menu presented, go to the Microsoft

VM, Java permissions and make sure Disable Java is not selected.

6 Go to the Miscellaneous topic and select

METAREFRESH.

To use ATTO ExpressNAV

1 Once the iPBridge is found, click the Launch

button to open the ExpressNAV web browser.

2 The ExpressNav home page displays. Click

Enter.

3 Enter the username and password.

The default values are username “root” and password “Password”.

Note

The username is case insensitive and the password is case sensitive.

4 The ExpressNAV iPBridge Status page

appears. Configure your iPBridge using the ExpressNAV interface. Refer to ExpressNAV

provides web-based interface on page 19,

ending with the SaveConfiguration Restart from the Restart page.

Connecting using the serial port

1 Connect an RJ11 part number CBL-0911-001

and adapter crossover serial cable (null modem) between the ATTO iPBridge serial port and one of the computer's serial COM ports.

A gender changer or DB-9 to DB-25 converter may be needed depending on the cables being used.

2 Enable the computer’s serial port and initiate a

terminal emulation link.

3 Set the following serial parameters in your

terminal program:

• Bits per second: 115200

• Data Bits: 8

• Parity:, None

• Stop Bits: 1

• Flow Control: None

• Terminal type: ASCII

• Echo: on.

4 Press Enter several times until the Ready

prompt is displayed.

5 Disable DHCP by typing

set ipdchp dp0 disabled

6 To configure the IP address, type

set ipaddress dp0 w.x.y.z

where w.x.y.z is an addressable address for

your network.

7 To configure the subnetmask, type

set ipsubnetmask dp0 a.b.c.d

where a.b.c.d is the subnet you want the iPBridge to be available.

8 To configure the gateway, type

Installation: Configuration

Page 24

set ipgateway dp0 e.f.g.h

where e.f.g.h is a valid gateway.

9 To save the settings, type

saveconfiguration restart

Using Telnet

The iPBridge will save the changes and perform a restart.

10 Once rebooted, verify that the iPBridge can be

accessed by your network using standard network techniques such as the ping command.

Up to three Telnet sessions can be conducted simultaneously. Whichever session issues the first “set” Command Line Interface command (refer to

CLI provides ASCII-based interface

on page 21) can continue to issue set commands, while the other sessions can only issue “get” commands or display information. Once a connection is established, refer to

commands summary

on page 23 for lists of valid

CLI

commands.

To connect using Telnet

1 Connect through the GbE port as outlined in

Connecting using the GbE port

computer on the same Ethernet network.

2 Start a Telnet session.

Note

There is more than one way to connect to the iPBridge using a telnet program.Your telnet program may operate differently than in the following instructions.

3 Obtain the iPAddress for the iPBridge from your

system administrator. The default address is

10.0.0.3

using a

4 At the telnet prompt, issue the open command:

telnet > open x.x.x.x

where x.x.x.x is the IP address of the iPBridge.

5 If you have to specify a port type, enter the port

type “telnet” and the terminal type “vt100”.

port type:telnet terminal type: vt100

6 Enter the default values for the username,

“root”, and the password, “Password”.

Note

The username is case insensitive and password is case sensitive.

7 To verify that you have connected successfully,

type help after the Ready prompt and press

Enter.

• If a list of all available commands does not appear on the screen, review the steps in this section, check the cable, or contact service personnel until the problem is solved.

• If you wish to change the default username and password for world wide web, Telnet and FTP use, continue with the section To

change the default administrator password

on page 17.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 25

Installation: Configuration

Page 26

2 Managing the iPBridge

Default values are appropriate for most configurations, but may be modified for your needs using CLI commands or ATTO ExpressNAV.

ATTO iPBridge Services configures and tunes the iPBridge for many different environments and applications, updates the firmware, configures the addresses of the connected SCSI devices, monitors status and reports on hardware.

Communicate with the ATTO iPBridge through the GbE management port using ATTO ExpressNAV or Telnet or through the serial port using standard terminal emulation software.

Note

ATTO ExpressNAV is the recommended management tool for the iPBridge

• Refer to Configuring the iPBridge on page 13 to set up ExpressNAV and Telnet.

• To use ExpressNAV, refer to ExpressNAV

provides web-based interface on page 19.

• To use the Command Line Interface during a Telnet session or from the Advanced Page of ExpressNAV, refer to CLI provides ASCII-based

interface on page 21.

CAUTIONCAUTION

Any changes must be saved and will not take effect until the ATTO iPBridge is restarted.

Some completed configuration commands do not take effect until you have issued the

saveConfiguration

the

Ready

prompt will be followed by asterisk.

You can issue the

command. When this is the case,

saveConfiguration

command after each such configuration command or wait until you have entered all the parameters you wish to change.

Change default username, password

It is best practice to change the default username and password after you have configured your

iPBridge. If you do so, record the new username and password in a convenient place.

To change the default administrator password

1 If you have not already, open an ExpressNAV

session.

For instructions, refer to To open an

ExpressNAV session on page 19.

2Click Bridge.

The Bridge Configuration page is displayed. The username that you are currently logged in with is displayed in the Username text box.

3 Enter appropriate information into the

Username, Current Password, Old Password, New Password, and Confirm Password text boxes.

Note

The username is case insensitive and password is case sensitive.

4Click Submit.

5 The username and password for all Telnet, FTP

and ATTO ExpressNAV sessions is changed.

You may also set a read only password or a read only username. Refer to

General use commands

on page 25.

SCSI configuration

Default values are appropriate for most configurations, but may be modified for your needs using CLI commands. Refer to

configuration commands

on page 31 for more

SCSI

information.

You may change the InitID, the port bus speed, terminaton, sync transfers, type of transfers, performance speed and the way the ports respond to resets. You may also get information on these parameters, a list of SCSI ports and their time outs.

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Page 27

Ethernet port configuration

Default values are appropriate for most configurations, but may be modified for your needs using CLI commands. Refer to

commands

on page 35 for more information.

Ethernet

Commands control the MTU or Maximum Transmission Unit, Ethernet speed, the IP address, gateway and subnet mask, and set the password and username.

Note

Ethernet speed settings in the host must be the same as Ethernet speed settings in the iPBridge. The iPBridge default Ethernet speed is auto: your host must be set to auto. If you set Ethernet speed to 10, your host must be set to Ethernet speed 10, half duplex. If you set Ethernet speed to 100, your host must be set to Ethernet speed 100, half duplex.

iSCSI configuration

Commands set a human-readable name to the iPBridge, provide passwords and authentication for iSCSI sessions, and specify whether nor not the iPBridge uses an ISNS server.

Note

If you are using Microsoft Intitiator, use the latest drivers.

Note

If using Windows XP, make sure you have Windows XP Service Pack 1 from Microsoft to enable iSCSI.

Mapping

The iPBridge by default automatically maps devices on startup. You may change mapping using ExpressNAV, the web-based server, or by using CLI through the Ethernet or serial port. Refer to

Mapping devices

Mapping commands

on page 43 and

on page 39.

OEM configuration services

Privileged OEM configuration services perform OEM-specific product branding and labeling functions only available to OEM customers such as vendor, product, and model number identification during power up display.

These commands may only be “set” from within an OEM config file and the commands do not result in reservation of the iPBridge. The information in a “get” command may only be displayed within a TTY CLI session. These commands will not be displayed in the help menu.

Refer to

Privileged OEM configuration services

on page 41 for more information.

Managing the iPBridge

Page 28

2.1 ExpressNAV provides web-based interface

Each page in the ATTO ExpressNAV interface provides information and/or configuration parameters based on a specific topic.

ATTO ExpressNAV is the recommended management tool for the iPBridge. It is a webbased graphical user interface (GUI) that allows you to manage the iPBridge by clicking choices and commands in traditional GUI fashion or by entering CLI commands directly, as you would in a terminal emulation session.

Before opening an ExpressNAV session, you must install the ExpressNAV interface. Refer to

Configuring the iPBridge

To open an ExpressNAV session

1 Point your browser at the IP address of the

iPBridge. Refer to Configuring the iPBridge page 13.

2 The ExpressNAV home page is displayed.

Click Enter.

3 Enter the username and password values.

Note

The default values are username: “root” and password: “Password”. The username is case insensitive and password is case sensitive.

on page 13.

Serial Port Configuration

Configure the baud rate and echo parameters. See

Serial port configuration commands

on page 33

for details on each option.

Ethernet Port Configuration

Configures each port independently for the following parameters

• Enable/disable DHCP

• IP address

• IP gateway

• IP subnet mask

• Ethernet speed

• MTU

Note

The Status page appears.

Each page can be reached through the menu at the side of each page An image on each page’s header shows each port in the product faceplate. Each port is clickable and will also take you to the appropriate page.

Status

Displays iPBridge information

• Vendor ID

• Product ID

• Firmware revision number

• Serial number

• Ethernet port IP addresses

• Ethernet port status

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

See

Ethernet commands

on page 35 for details on

each parameter.

SCSI Configuration

Displays include a list of attached devices for the SCSI bus. Configurable options are

• Port Bus Speed

• Synchronous Transfer

• Wide Transfer

• Initiator ID

• Bus Reset on Startup

• Bus Termination

• SCSI Port Reset

See

SCSI configuration commands

on page 31

for details on each parameter.

Page 29

iSCSI Configuration

Configurable options are

• iSCSI Alias

• iSCSI Port Number

• iSNSLoginControl

• iSNSServer

• CHAP settings: account name and secret

• CHAP direction (in, out)

See

iSCSI commands

on page 37 for details on

each parameter.

A text field beneath the box will list the most recent commands issued to the iPBridge through this page.

If you enter an incorrect parameter, the CLI help text will be displayed, showing the parameters available.

3 If you are using a “set” command and the entry

was correct, type make the changes persistent or click the Submit button to implement changes immediately.

saveconfiguration restart

Bridge Configuration

Configurable options are

• User name and current password

• Old Password

• New Password

• Confirm Password

• Bridge name

• Identify Bridge

• Restore Defaults

See

Maintenance commands

on page 29 for

details on each parameter.

Mapping

While the iPBridge maps devices automatically at startup by default, you may change mapping using the ExpressNAV Mapping page. See

Mapping devices commands

on page 39 for details.

on page 43 and

Mapping

Advanced CLI Configuration

Allows you to input any CLI command available through the iPBridge.

To use the Advanced Configuration page

1 Type in the CLI command

2 Click the Submit button: this is equivalent to

typing in the CLI command into a Telnet or serial port CLI session.

Restart Firmware

Implements a firmware restart of the bridge and makes permanent any changes you have made since the last firmware restart.

Note

Restarting the firmware may take a few minutes.

1Click the Restart button.

A box will tell you to wait until the counter gets to 0 and then the browser will refresh.

2 If the browser does not refresh after the counter

gets to 0, click the link to refresh it manually.

Help

Gives help information about the command line interface commands and troubleshooting tips via links to pages with help text for each category of options and one link to the Troubleshooting Tips and FAQs page on the ATTO website,

www.attotech.com.

Contact information for ATTO technical support is on the right.

Help is always available by pressing any word shown in red on the screen.

Configuration & Management: ExpressNAV

Page 30

2.2 CLI provides ASCII-based interface

The command line interface (CLI) provides access to the ATTO iPBridge Services through a set of ASCII commands. CLI commands may be entered while in CLI mode.

iPBridge Services provide configuration and monitoring for the iPBridge. CLI commands may be entered while in a Telnet session or on the ExpressNAV interface

Advanced CLI

page using the Ethernet port or while in a Telnet or standard emulation program using the serial port.

• CLI commands are context sensitive and

generally follow a standard format

[Get | Set] Command [Parameter 1 | Parameter 2]

followed by the return or enter key

• CLI commands are case insensitive: you may

type all upper or all lower case or a mixture. Upper and lower case in this manual and the

help

screen are for clarification only.

• Commands generally have three types of

operation: get, set and immediate.

• The get form returns the value of a parameter or

setting and is an informational command.

Responses to get commands are specified in the

Results field for each command, followed by

Ready

• The set form is an action that changes the value of a parameter or configuration setting. It may require a restart of the system before it is implemented. The restart can be accomplished as part of the

SaveConfiguration

separate of set commands may be issued before the

SaveConfiguration

Responses to set commands are either an error

message or must use a finalize the set command. ask if you want to restart the system or not.

• Set commands which do not require a

SaveConfiguration

immediate commands, are immediately executed.

Responses to Immediate commands are either

an error message or data results followed by

Ready.

SaveConfiguration

command or by using a

FirmwareRestar

command.

Ready. * SaveConfiguration

command, defined as

command and a

t command. A number

. The asterisk indicates you

command to

SaveConfiguration

will

Exhibit 2.2-1 Symbols, typefaces and abbreviations used to indicate functions and elements of the command line interface used in this manual.

Command conventions

Symbol Indicates Symbol Indicates

[ ] Required entry Boldface

words

< > Optional entry Italicized

words

| pick one of Dp Data port

… Ellipses, repetition of preceding item sb SCSI bus number (0<= sb <= 1)

\n end of line sl SCSI LUN ID (0 <= sl <= 7)

- a range (6 – 9 = 6, 7, 8, 9) st SCSI target ID (0 <= st <= 15)

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

must be typed as they appear

Arguments which must be replaced by whatever they represent

Page 31

Configuration & Management: CLI

Page 32

2.2.1 CLI commands summary

A summary of the Command Line Interface commands, their defaults, an example of how they might be used, and where you can find the specifics of the command. Commands which have no default values associated with them have a blank entry in that column of the table.

Command Defaults Example Page

AutoMap automap 39

BridgeModel get bridgemodel 27

BridgeName iPBridge set bridgename Omega6 27

DPMTU 1514 set dpmtu dp0 9014 35

EthernetSpeed auto set ethernetspeed dp0 100 35

Exit exit 35

FirmwareRestart firmwarerestart 29

Help help exit 25, 27

IdentifyBridge disabled set identifyBridge enabled 27

Info info 27

IPAddress .10.0.0.1 get ipaddress dp0 35

IPDHCP enabled set ipdhcp dp0 disabled 35

IPGateway 0.0.0.0 set ipgateway dp0 1 200.10.22.3 35

IPSubnetMask 255.255.0.0 get ipsubnetmask dp0 35

ISCSIAlias “ “ set iscsialias diamond 37

iSCSIChap disabled set iscsichap enabled 37

iSCSIChapSecret “..... “

iSCSIPortNumber 3260 get iscsiportnumber 37

iSCSITarget disabled set iscsitarget enabled 37, 39

iSNSLoginControl disabled set isnslogincontrol enabled 37

iSNSServer 0.0.0.0 get isnsserver 38

IsReserved isreserved 27

MultiTargetMode disabled get multitargetmode 38, 39

OEMConfigFile ATTO get oemconfigfile 27, 42

Password Password set password 29, 35

Ping ping 192.42.155.155 36

ReadOnlyPassword Password get readonlypassword 36

ReadOnlyUsername user get readonlyusername 36

Reserve reserve disabled 29

RestoreConfiguration restoreconfiguration default 25, 29

RMON 36

Route route iscsi 2 scsi 0 1 0 39

RouteDisplay routedisplay iscsi 39

SaveConfiguration saveconfiguration restart 25

set iscsichapsecret in Data1 barbara556d12345

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Page 33

Command Defaults Example Page

SCSIInitID 7 set scsiinitid 0 1 31

SCSIPortBusSpeed Ultra3 set scsiportbusspeed 0 fast 31

SCSIPortList scsiportlist 28, 31

SCSIPortReset scsiportreset 0 29, 31

SCSIPortResetOnStartup enabled set scsiportresetonstartup 0 disabled 31

SCSIPortSelTimeout 256ms get scsiportseltimeout 0 31

SCSIPortSyncTransfer enabled set scsiportsynctransfer 0 disabled 31

SCSIPortTermination enabled set scsiporttermination 0 disabled 31

SCSIPortWideTransfer enabled get scsiportwidetransfer 0 31

SCSITargets scsitargets 0 28, 31

SerialPortBaudRate 115200 baud set serialportbaudrate 19200 33

SerialPortEcho enabled get seriallportecho 33

SpeedWrite get speedwrite scsi all 31

SpeedWriteDefault disabled set speedwritedefault enabled 31

Username root set username Barbara 29, 36

VerboseMode Enabled set verbosemode disabled 25

OEM configuration file

AutoMapOnReboot Enabled 41

ColdReset Enabled 41

InquiryProductID iPBridge 1500 maximum 16 characters 41

InquiryVendorID ATTO maximum 8 characters 41

IqnVendorPrefixID iqn.19995-12.com.attotech:ipbridge 41

ModelNumber 1500 maximum 8 characters 42

ProductID iPBridge maximum 16 characters 42

VendorID ATTO maximum 8 characters 42

Defaults Limits Page

Configuration: CLI

Page 34

2.2.2 General use commands

These CLI commands are used in a variety of situations

Help

Displays a list of available commands. If command name is specified, displays detailed command-specific information.

Immediate command: Help [command name]

Password

Specifies a password for all sessions: Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web-based interface. You will be prompted for the current password, to enter the new password, and to confirm the new password. Passwords are case sensitive, 0-32 characters with no spaces.An empty password can be configured by entering the Password confirmation prompts with no parameters. The command

RestoreConfiguration default

sets the password to its

default value.

Default: Password Set syntax: set Password Requires a SaveConfiguration command

ReadOnlyPassword

Specifies a read only password for all sessions: Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web-based interface. You will be prompted for the current password, to enter the new password, and to confirm the new password. Passwords are case sensitive, 0-32 characters with no spaces.An empty password can be configured by entering the Password confirmation prompts with no parameters. The command

RestoreConfiguration default

sets the

password to its default value.

Default: Password Set syntax: set ReadOnlyPassword Requires a SaveConfiguration command

ReadOnlyUsername

Specifies a read only username for all Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web server sessions. Username is case insensitive, 1-32 characters with no spaces.

Default: user Set syntax: set ReadOnlyUsername [username] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get Username

RestoreConfiguration

Restores configuration to either the default configuration or the configuration last saved into non-volatile memory. The saved option will undo any changes made since the last save.

Immediate command: RestoreConfiguration [Default | Saved]

SaveConfiguration

Many commands require a SaveConfiguration command to be executed. This will be indicated by the return

Ready. *.

When you invoke

SaveConfiguration

, the current configuration is permanently saved in the iPBridge and the new configuration becomes the active configuration.

If a firmware restart is required to make the requested change permanent, you will see a prompt asking you to confirm the restart. You can override this request by indicating the override value on the command line.

You may make several changes through commands and

SaveConfiguration

before implementing the restart, but once you have restarted the iPBridge, all the command changes created before the restart and save will be implemented. If you select the restart option, the iPBridge will execute its complete start up cycle.

Restart

Immediate command: SaveConfiguration <Restart| NoRestart>

no Restart

parameter is optional

Username

Specifies a username for all Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web server sessions. Username is case insensitive, 1-32 characters with no spaces. You must be using the Admin password to change

Default: root Set syntax: set Username [username] Requires entering a password Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get Username

Username

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 35

VerboseMode

Specifies the detail of feedback for the command line interface. Disabling this option removes parameter names from action commands and removes descriptions

from information commands. Choices are enabled or disabled

Default: enabled (returns have parameter information) Set syntax: set VerboseMode [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get VerboseMode

Configuration: CLI

Page 36

2.2.3 Diagnostic commands

ATTO iPBridge diagnostic commands help validate iPBridge operation and diagnose/isolate iPBridge faults.

BridgeModel

Reports model information about a specific iPBridge

Get syntax: get BridgeModel

BridgeName

Specifies name used to identify individual iPBridge units. May be up to a maximum of eight characters. It is not the World Wide Name (WWN).

Set syntax: set BridgeName [value] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get BridgeName

Help

Displays a list of available commands. If command name is specified, displays detailed command-specific information.

Immediate command: Help [command name]

IdentifyBridge

Enabling this option causes the LED on the top panel of the iPBridge 1500/1550D or the activity LED on the iPBridge 1500/1550E to blink until the parameter is disabled.

Default: disabled Set syntax: set IdentifyBridge [enabled|disabled] Get syntax: get IdentifyBridge

Info

Displays version numbers and other production information for key components within the iPBridge

Immediate command: Info

IsReserved

Displays the reservation status of the current iPBridge session/interface.

If set, the configuration image is being modified by another iPBridge services session: set commands are temporarily unavailable but information commands are available.

Executing a SaveConfiguration, RestoreConfiguration or FirmwareRestart RELEASES the iPBridge so that other services users may access it.

When iPBridge services interface is RESERVED, set commands from other users are unavailable.

At least one interface must always have access to the iPBridge.

Immediate command: IsReserved

OEMConfigFile

Reports the name of the OEM Configuration file stored in persistent memory. If no file is present, ATTO is returned. The file contains all the CLI commands that can be used to override the factory default settings of the iPBridge. Updates may be loaded via any of the current firmware update methods.

Get syntax: get OEMConfigFile

Ping

Ping will send an ICMP echo request to the specified host.

Immediate command: ping dp0 [xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] <count <size>>

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Page 37

RMON

RMON collects and stores Ethernet data on data ports at specified intervals. You can display the entire table requested, or a single entry based on the index (and sample index for the Ethernet History table).

Entries in the Ethernet History table are not valid when their Sample Index is 0.

Setting the history control entries take effect immediately, but changes must be saved to be persistent over a reboot.

Valid range for EthernetStat index: 1-3 Valid range for historyControl and EthernetHistory index: 1-6 Valid range for historyControl buckets requested: 1180 Valid range for historyControl interval: 1-3600 Default historyControl table (buckets and interval in

hexadecimal): Refer to Exhibit 2.2.7-1 on page 36. Set syntax: set RMON idx bucketsRequest interval [valid| invalid] Get syntax for entire table: get RMON [ethernetStat | historyControl] <idx> Get syntax for single index entry: get RMON ethernetHistory <idx sampleIdx>

RouteDisplay

Displays a list of host protocol to SCSI address mappings on the bridge.If MultiTargetMode has been enabled, the

optional

Target Name

parameter limits the list to the maps which satisfy a search for the given target name. In either mode, the optional list to the map which satisfies a search for the given

NumEntries: decimal number of map lines displayed Target Name: target name Lun : target LUN sb: decimal SCSI bus number st: decimal SCSI target number

sl: decimal SCSI LUN number Immediate command, single target mode: RouteDisplay iSCSI <lun> Immediate command, multiple target mode: RouteDisplay iSCSI <Target Name> <lun>

LUN

parameter will limit the

LUN

SCSIPortList

Returns a list of available SCSI ports and their current status

Immediate command: SCSIPortList

SCSITargets

Returns a list of SCSI devices operational on the SCSI port.

Immediate command: SCSITargets 0

CLI Error Messages

The following error messages may be returned by the Command line Interface:

ERROR. Invalid Command. Type 'Help' for command list. ERROR. Wrong/Missing Parameters

Exhibit 2.2.3-1 If you enter a parameter for a CLI command incorrectly, the CLI help file will display with the error message:

Incorrect entry Error message including correct parameters as listed in

Correct entry Response

Help

Usage: <usage string> ERROR. Command Not Processed.

Configuration: CLI

Page 38

2.2.4 Maintenance commands

The CLI commands outlined in this chapter may be used to get information or perform functions which are used in a variety of situations with the ATTO iPBridge.

FirmwareRestart

Causes the iPBridge to reboot, then re-initialize its firmware.

Immediate command: FirmwareRestart

Password

RestoreConfiguration default sets the password to the default value

Passwords are case sensitive, 0-32 characters with no spaces

When the password is all 0s, Telnet and ftp do not validate the password and MD5 authentication are disabled.

Default: Password Set syntax: set Password Requires a SaveConfiguration command

Reserve

Reservation of the iPBridge is implicit: once the configuration image is changed by any user of services, the iPBridge becomes RESERVED. Executing a SaveConfiguration or\ Restore configuration RELEASES the iPBridge so that other services users may access it. When iPBridge services interface is RESERVED, set commands from other users are unavailable.

At least one interface must always have access to the iPBridge.

Immediate command: Reserve

RestoreConfiguration

Restores configuration to either the default configuration or the configuration last saved into non-volatile memory. The saved option will undo any changes made since the last save.

Immediate command: RestoreConfiguration [Default | Saved]

SCSIPortReset

Resets the specified SCSI bus.

Immediate command: SCSIPortReset [sb]

SpeedWrite

When enabled, improves the performance of FCP WRITE commands to SCSI devices attached to the iPBridge. Specify SCSI bus (sb), target (st), LUN (sl) of a mapped SCSI device or (all) for each currently mapped device

Set syntax: set SpeedWrite SCSI [sb st sl | all] [enabled|disabled] Get syntax: get SpeedWrite SCSI [sb st sl|all]

SpeedWriteDefault

When enabled, SpeedWrite performance enhancement is set as the default for any subsequent SCSI devices mapped manually or via an AutoMap operation. If disabled, the iPBridge will not attempt SpeedWrite performance enhancement to newly-mapped SCSI devices.

Default: disabled Set syntax: set SpeedWriteDefault [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get SpeedWriteDefault

Username

Specifies username for all Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web server sessions.The username is case insensitive, 132 characters, no spaces You must have the Admin password to change

Default: root Set syntax: set Username [username] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get Username

Username

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 39

Configuration: CLI

Page 40

2.2.5 SCSI configuration commands

The SCSI ports are configured with default settings but may be customized to your specifications using the CLI commands in this section.

SCSIInitID

Specifies the SCSI initiator ID to be used on the specified SCSI port. All maps coinciding with the user-specified SCSIInitID must be set to offline and will become invalid upon issuing this command. Choices are 0 to 15.

Default: 7 Set syntax: set SCSIInitID [sb [0-15] ] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIInitID

SCSIPortBusSpeed

Controls the transfer rate at which the iPBridge will attempt to negotiate with its SCSI devices. Ultra 2 SCSI valid only if iPBridge has LVD-capable SCSI ports

Default: Ultra3 Set syntax: set SCSIPortBusSpeed [sb [fast | ultra | ultra2 | ultra3] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIPortBusSpeed [PortNum]

SCSIPortList

Returns a list of available SCSI ports and their current status. Valid status values are

Immediate command: SCSIPortList

O.K.

and

Failed.

SCSIPortReset

Resets the specified SCSI bus.

Immediate command: SCSIPortReset [sb]

SCSIPortResetOnStartup

Specifies whether the SCSI port should be reset on powerup or not

SCSIPortSelTimeout

Indicates the time, in milliseconds, that the bridge waits for a response from a SCSI device on the selected port after a selection request.

Get syntax: get SCSIPortSelTimeout [sb]

SCSIPortSyncTransfer

Specifies whether synchronous SCSI transfers should be negotiated with devices on the specified SCSI port.

Default: enabled Set syntax: set SCSIPortSyncTransfer [[sb [enabled | disabled] ] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIPortSyncTransfer [sb]

SCSIPortTermination

Configures/reports the SCSI internal termination of the SCSI port identified.

Default: enabled Set syntax: set SCSIPortTermination [sb [enabled | disabled]] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIPortTermination [sb]

SCSIPortWideTransfer

Specifies whether wide SCSI transfers should be negotiated.

Default: enabled Set syntax: set SCSIPortWideTransfer [sb [enabled | disabled] ] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIPortWideTransfer [sb]

Default: enabled Set syntax: set SCSIPortResetOnStartup [sb [enabled | disabled] ] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIPortResetOnStartup [sb]

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

SCSITargets

Returns a list of SCSI devices operational on the SCSI port.

Immediate command: SCSITargets 0

Page 41

SpeedWrite

Set syntax: set SpeedWrite SCSI [sb st sl | all] [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get SpeedWrite SCSI [sb st sl | all]

SpeedWriteDefault

Default: disabled Set syntax: set SpeedWriteDefault [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get SpeedWriteDefault

Configuration: CLI

Page 42

2.2.6 Serial port configuration commands

The ATTO iPBridge serial ports or serial headers are configured with default settings but may be customized to your specifications using the CLI commands in this section.

SerialPortBaudRate

Configures/reports the baud rate for the iPBridge RS-232 serial port or serial header. The number of data bits per character is fixed at 8 with no parity. Choices are 2400, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600 and 115200.

Default: 115200 Set syntax: set SerialPortBaudRate [2400 | 9600 |19200 | 38400 | 57600 |115200] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SerialPortBaudRate

SerialPortEcho

Enables/disables/reports the echoing of keyboard input. When enabled, all non-control character keyboard input is output to the display.Local ASCII terminal (or terminal emulator) echo settings should be set to disabled while using SerialPortEcho enabled

Default: enabled Set syntax: set SerialPortEcho [enabled | disabled] Requires a SaveConfiguration Restart command Get syntax: get SerialPortEcho

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 43

Configuration: CLI

Page 44

2.2.7 Ethernet commands

These commands configure the management and data Ethernet ports including Telnet parameters.

DPMTU

Controls the MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit) used by the data port: increasing the MTU may improve throughput on the ipBridge data ports. The MTU for the management port cannot be changed.

Default: 1514 Set syntax: set DPMTU Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get

dp0

DPMTU

[1514 | 9014]

EthernetSpeed

Specifies the speed of the Ethernet ports. If auto is enabled, the speed will be negotiated.10 and 100 speeds are half duplex Ethernet speed settings in the host must be the same as Ethernet speed settings in the iPBridge. The iPBridge default Ethernet speed is auto: your host must be set to auto. If you set Ethernet speed to 10, your host must be set to Ethernet speed 10, half duplex. If you set Ethernet speed to 100, your host must be set to Ethernet speed 100, half duplex.

Choices are

10 = 10 baseT 100 = 100 baseT

1000 =1000baseT Default: auto Set syntax: set EthernetSpeed Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get EthernetSpeed

dp0

[10 | 100 | 1000| Auto]

dp0

Get syntax: get IPAddress

dp0

IPDHCP

Selecting DHCP allows the iPBridge to request an IP address from the network DHCP server. The network must have at least one DHCP server

Default: enabled Set syntax: set IPDHCP Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get IPDHCP

dp0

[enabled | disabled]

dp0

IPGateway

Controls the current gateway. If IPDHCP is enabled (see above),

get

command reports the current IP gateway

assigned by the network DHCP server

Default: 0.0.0.0 Set syntax: set IPGateway Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get

dp0

IPGateway

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

IPSubnetMask

Controls the current subnet mask. If IPDHCP is enabled (see above),

get

command reports the current subnet

mask assigned by the DHCP server

Default: 255.255.0.0 Set syntax: set IPSubnetMask Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get

dp0

IPSubnetMask

dp0

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

Exit

Exits the current Telnet CLI session; it has no effect if used during a serial CLI session.

Immediate command: Exit

IPAddress

Controls the IP address of the iPBridge Ethernet data ports. If IPDHCP is enabled, the

get

command reports the current IP address assigned by the network DHCP server, followed by the DHCP identifier.

Default IP address: 10.0.0.1

Set syntax: set IPAddress

Requires a SaveConfiguration command

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

dp0

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

Password

RestoreConfiguration default

sets the password to its

default value.

Default: Password Set syntax: set Password Requires a SaveConfiguration command

Page 45

Ping

Ping will send an ICMP echo request to the specified host.

Immediate command: ping <size>>

dp0

[xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] <count

ReadOnlyPassword

RestoreConfiguration default

sets the

password to its default value.

Default: Password Set syntax: set ReadOnlyPassword [password] Requires a SaveConfiguration command

RMON

Entries in the Ethernet History table are not valid when their Sample Index is 0.

Setting the history control entries take effect immediately, but changes must be saved to be persistent over a reboot.

Valid range for EthernetStat index: 1-3 Valid range for historyControl and EthernetHistory index: 1-6

Valid range for historyControl buckets requested: 1180 Valid range for historyControl interval: 1-3600 Default historyControl table (buckets and interval in

hexadecimal): Refer to Exhibit 2.2.7-1 below. Set syntax: set RMON idx bucketsRequest interval [valid | invalid] Get syntax for entire table: get RMON [ethernetStat | historyControl] <idx> Get syntax for single index entry: get RMON ethernetHistory <idx sampleIdx>

Username

Specifies a username for all Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web server sessions. Username is case insensitive, 1-32 characters with no spaces.You must have an Admin password to change

Default: root Set syntax: set Username [username] Requires entering a password Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get Username

Username

ReadOnlyUsername

Specifies a read only username for all Telnet, FTP and ExpressNAV web server sessions. Username is case insensitive, 1-32 characters with no spaces.

Default: user Set syntax: set ReadOnlyUsername [username] Requires a SaveConfiguration command

Get syntax: get Username

Exhibit 2.2.7-1 Default historyControl table (buckets and interval in hexadecimal) for the RMON CLI command.

Idx DataSrc BktReq BktGrant Interval Owner Status ==================================================================== 001 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.1 00000032 00000032 0000001e monitor 00000004 002 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.1 00000032 00000032 00000708 monitor 00000004 003 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.2 00000032 00000032 0000001e monitor 00000004 004 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.2 00000032 00000032 00000708 monitor 00000004 005 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.3 00000032 00000032 0000001e monitor 00000004 006 43.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.1.3 00000032 00000032 00000708 monitor 00000004

Configuration: CLI

Page 46

2.2.8 iSCSI commands

You may customize the iPBridge to your specifications using the CLI commands in this section.

iSCSIAlias

Provides a human-readable name assigned to the iPBridge. Aliases may be 1 to 64 characters long and may contain spaces if spaces are enclosed in quotation marks. Entering the

set iSCSIAlias

command with no alias

parameter causes the alias to be removed.

Default: ““ Set syntax: set iSCSIAlias [Alias] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get iSCSIAlias

iSCSIChap

Enables/disables requiring CHAP (ChallengeHandshake Authentication Protocol) to be used for the iSCSI protocol. If valid target name must be provided. If

MultiTargetMode

has been enabled, a

CHAP

is enabled, the target requires the initiator to negotiate CHAP authentication using the CHAP secrets. An initiator may reject this negotiation.

Default:disabled In single target mode, set syntax: set iSCSIChap [enabled | disabled] In single target mode, get syntax: get iSCSIChap In multiple target mode:, set syntax: set iSCSIChap [Target Name] [enabled | disabled] In multiple target mode, get syntax: get iSCSIChap [Target Name]

iSCSIChapSecret

Specifies the incoming and outgoing passwords for iSCSI chap sessions.

RestoreConfiguration default

sets the

CHAP secret passwords pair to default values.

Secrets are case sensitive, 12 (16 for Microsoft iSCSI initiator) to 32 characters, and cannot contain spaces. and

out

secrets must be different.

When either secret is all 0’s, iSCSI CHAP authentication is disabled. Additionally, an all ‘0’ secret can be configured by entering the iSCSIChapSecret command confirmation prompts with no parameters.

CHAP secret is for authentication of the server to

An the iPBridge. The iPBridge can store up to 32 each with a unique

Account Name

(optionally the

secrets,

Initiator Name) and secret pair. The be 1 to 223 characters.

Account Names

sensitive. Account name can not be

out

chap secret is for authentication of the iPBridge to

Account Name

are case

all

the rest of the network. There can only be one out secret. The account name is ignored for out secrets and defaulted to

root

In single target mode, set syntax: set iSCSIChapSecret [in | out | delete] [Account Name] <Secret> In single target mode, get syntax: get iSCSIChapSecret [Account Name | all] In multiple target mode, set syntax: set iSCSIChapSecret [Target Name] [in | out | delete] [Account Name] <Secret> In multiple target mode, get syntax: get iSCSIChapSecret [Target Name] [Account Name | all]

iSCSIPortNumber

Specifies the port number whereby the iPBridge will listen for iSCSI connections. The port number must be between 1024 and 65535 except for port 860.

Default: 3260 Set syntax: set iSCSIPortNumber portnum Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get iSCSIPortNumber

iSCSITarget

Creates/deletes an iSCSI target name. The target name will act as a suffix to the standard bridge iSCSI-qualified name. The target name may not exceed 24 characters. A newly-created target has one LUN, the iPBridge LUN, at LUN 0. If the target name already exists, this command does nothing.

MultiTargetMode

must be enabled to use this command. In verbose mode, overwriting a map requires secondary confirmation of the action.

Immediate command: iSCSI [Target Name] <delete>

iSNSLoginControl

Specifies whether the iPBridge will delegate its access control/authorization to an iSNS server.

Default: disabled Set syntax: set iSNSLoginControl [enabled | disabled] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get iSNSLoginControl

can

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Page 47

iSNSServer

Specifies whether the IP address of a valid iSNS server from which the iPBridge will attempt iSCSI initiator discovery. Setting to 0.0.0.0 will disable iSNS server lookup.

MultiTargetMode

Enables/disables iSCSI multiple target mode addressing on the iPBridge. If enabled, all previous maps will be deleted. In verbose mode, overwriting a map requires secondary confirmation of the action.

Default: 0.0.0.0 Set syntax: set iSNSServer [xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get iSNSServer

Set syntax: set MultiTargetMode [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get MultiTargetMode

Configuration: CLI

Page 48

2.2.9 Mapping commands

You may map devices via the web-based server or through the management or serial ports.

AutoMap

Automatically assigns a subset of iSCSI LUNs to a subset of SCSI target destination devices visible to the iPBridge.Valid existing maps will not be deleted.

Immediate command: AutoMap

iSCSITarget

MultiTargetMode

must be enabled to use this command. In verbose mode, overwriting a map requires secondary confirmation of the action.

Immediate command: iSCSITarget [Target Name] <delete>

MultiTargetMode

overwriting a map requires secondary confirmation of the action.

Immediate command in single target mode: Route iSCSI [lun] [SCSI [bb tt ll] | Delete] Immediate command in multiple target mode: Route iSCSI [Target Name] [lun] [SCSI [bb tt ll] | Delete]

RouteDisplay

Displays a list of iSCSI to SCSI Bus, Target, LUN mappings. If MultiTargetMode has been enabled, the optional

Target Name

parameter limits the list to the maps which satisfy a search for the given target name. In either mode, the optional list to the map which satisfies a search for the given

NumEntries: decimal number of map lines displayed Target Name: target name Lun : target LUN sb: decimal SCSI bus number st: decimal SCSI target number

sl: decimal SCSI LUN number Immediate command, single target mode: RouteDisplay iSCSI <lun> Immediate command, multiple target mode: RouteDisplay iSCSI <Target Name> <lun>

LUN

parameter will limit the

LUN

Default: disabled Set syntax: set MultiTargetMode [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: get MultiTargetMode

Route

Assigns a host protocol address to a target destination device.If

MultiTargetMode

has been enabled, a valid target name must be specified. If you try to map a new SCSI BTL to the same iSCSI LUN, the new BTL overwrites the previous map. Using the Delete identifier removes the map from its map table. In verbose mode,

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

SCSIInitID

Default: 7 Set syntax: set SCSIInitID [sb [0-15] ] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get SCSIInitID

SCSITargets

Returns a list of SCSI devices operational on the SCSI port.

Immediate command: SCSITargets 0

Page 49

Configuration: CLI

Page 50

2.2.10 Privileged OEM configuration services

Privileged OEM Configuration commands may only be “set” from within an OEM config file.

The OEM config file is an ASCII text file which contains all the CLI commands that can be used to override the factory default settings of the iPBridge. It consists of a header record and a list of CLI commands. Each line may contain up to 128 characters and must be terminated by any of the standard EOL combinations such as

\r\n

. Updates may be loaded via any of the current firmware update methods (see

firmware

on page 47).

Updating

\r, \n, or

The commands do not result in reservation of the iPBridge. The information in a “get” command may only be displayed within a TTY CLI session. These commands will not be displayed in the help menu.

To configure iPBridge product identifiers

1 Create an OEM configuration file containing

valid and applicable CLI commands.

2 Upload the OEM configuration file to the

iPBridge via any of the currently available methods (see Updating firmware

3 Initiate the OEM configuration file by typing

RestoreConfiguration default

at the CLI prompt, or by applying an NVRAM default jumper to the circuit board.

4 Power cycle.

Note

To restore factory default settings, type RestoreConfiguration ATTO, press the CLI prompt, and cycle power.

on page 47)

and pressing enter

Enter

AutoMapOnBoot

Enables or disables an automatic bus scan and device mapping operation at boot time.

Default: enabled Set syntax: set AutoMapOnBoot [enabled |disabled] Get syntax: get AutoMapOnBoot

ColdReset

When enabled, the iPBridge will reboot when a Cold Reset command is received. When disabled, the iPBridge will not reboot, but will respond to the host with

unsupported.

Default:enabled Set syntax:set ColdReset [enabled | disabled] Get syntax: ColdReset

status

InquiryProductID

Controls the product ID string displayed by the iPBridge in response to a SCSI INQUIRY command. The ID is padded with 0s to a maximum 16 characters

Default: iPBridge 1500 or iPBridge 1550 Set syntax: set InquiryProductID [string] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get InquiryProductID

InquiryVendorID

Controls the vender ID string displayed by the iPBridge in response to a SCSI INQUIRY command. The ID is padded with 0s to a maximum 8 characters

Default: ATTO Set syntax: set InquiryVendorID [string] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get InquiryVendorID

IqnVendorPrefixID

Displays the vendor prefix ID of the iSCSI qualified name (iqn). The vendor prefix includes iqn ID string, date code, and naming authority.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Set syntax:set IqnVendorPrefixID [string] Get syntax: get IqnVendorPrefixID

Page 51

ModelNumber

Controls the iPBridge model number string to an OEMspecific value. Displays during POST and by using the Info CLI command. ID is padded with 0s to a maximum of 8 characters

ProductID

Controls the iPBridge product ID string to an OEMspecific value. Displays during POST and the CLI Info command. ID is padded with 0s to a maximum of 16 characters

Default:1500 or 1550 Set syntax: set ModelNumber [string] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get ModelNumber

OEMConfigFile

Reports the name of the OEM Configuration file stored in persistent memory. If no file is present,

ATTO

is returned. The file is an ASCII text file which contains all the CLI commands that can be used to override the factory default settings of the iPBridge. It consists of a header record and a list of CLI commands. Each line may contain up to 128 characters and must be terminated by any of the standard EOL combinations such as

\r, \n, or \r\n

. Updates may be

Default: iPBridge Set syntax: set ProductID [string] Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get ProductID

VendorID

Controls the iPBridge vender ID string to an OEMspecific value. Displays during POST and the CLI Info command. is padded with 0s to a maximum of 8 characters

Default: ATTO Set syntax: set VendorID Requires a SaveConfiguration command Get syntax: get VendorID

loaded via any of the current firmware update methods (see

Updating firmware

Default: ATTO Get syntax: get OEMConfigFile

on page 47).

The following table lists the CLI commands supported in the OEM configuration (*.cfg) file. Any command which displays information is not honored in the *.cfg file, i.e., only the set version of commands will be honored.

OEM Config file supported commands

AutoMapOnBoot iSCSIChap Route

BridgeName iSCSIChapSecret SCSIInitID

ColdReset iSCSIPortNumber SCSIPortBusSpeed

DPMTU iSCSITarget SCSIPortResetOnStartup

EthernetControl ISNSServer SCSIPortSyncTransfer

EthernetSpeed iSNSLoginControl SCSIPortWideTransfer

InquiryProductID iqnVendorPrefixID SCSITermination

InquiryVendorID ModelNumber SerialPortBaudRate

IPAddress MultiTargetMode SerialPortEcho

IPDHCP Password SpeedWrite

IPGateway ProductID SpeedWriteDefault

IPSubnetMask ReadOnlyPassword Username

iSCSIAlias ReadOnlyUsername VendorID

RMON

Configuration: CLI

Page 52

2.3 Mapping devices

SCSI devices are mapped using the designations for the SCSI bus, target and LUN. The iPBridge automatically maps all devices during startup. If you wish to change mapping you may use the CLI or the browser-based interface, ATTO ExpressNAV.

Note

To map devices, you should have a host computer connected to the iPBridge Ethernet port. Refer to page 13.

Configuring the iPBridge

By default, a host or initiator will view the iPBridge as a single iSCSI node with all available SCSI devices shown as LUNs on a single iSCSI target.

You may use multiple target mode to break the single iSCSI node into multiple nodes. Multiple target mode allows you to grant or deny access between initiators and devices as needed.

Single target mode

Single target mode is the default. Use the CLI commands or the ExpressNAV interface to map devices automatically or manually.

Note

The iPBridge automatically maps all devices on startup.

Use Command Line Interface

To map devices automatically with CLI

1 At the command prompt, type

AutoMap

All the CLI commands necessary to enable mapping and the command

norestart

To map devices manually with CLI

1Type

connected to the SCSI port.

will be performed.

SCSITargets 0

to list the SCSI devices

saveconfiguration

Node names

iSCSI nodes are accessed through the Ethernet ports on an iPBridge, each identified by its own IP address.

The iPBridge uses the

iqn

name format, referencing the device serial number, to guarantee that the target name is world-wide unique:

iqn.1995-12.com.attotech:ipbridge: serialnumber

CAUTIONCAUTION

Changing the device map can affect the host’s view of devices and your application configuration.

The

SCSITargets

and its corresponding SCSI address. In the example in Exhibit 2.3-2, the first tape drive is on SCSI Port 0 (on the IPBridge) at Target ID 4, LUN 0.

2 The

Route iSCSI <LUN> SCSI <sb> <st> <sl>

Route

devices through the bus/target/LUN.

• The command assigns an iSCSI LUN protocol address to a target destination device.

• More than one iSCSI LUN may not be assigned to a SCSI BTL. If you try to map a new SCSI BTL to the same iSCSI LUN, the new BTL will overwrite the original map.

Type

• st and sl are the SCSI target ID and SCSI LUN that the SCSI device is currently configured for.

Type

RouteDisplay iSCSI

mapping and the current status of the device for iSCSI configurations.

RouteDisplay

command lists each device

command manually maps SCSI

to display the current

may be used at any time.

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Page 53

Exhibit 2.3-1 Physical and virtual connection possibilities with the iPBridge

Physical connections

Initiator/Host to Network

Network to iPBridge Ethernet port

iPBridge SCSI port to SCSI device (target)

Host/Server 1

Ethernet

Network

Host/Server 2

IP Address: 10.0.3.1

IP Address: 10.0.3.0

Bridge SN 000123

iqn.1995-12.com.attotech:ipbridgesn-ipb1500000123-dev0

Mapping: single vs. multiple target mode

SCSI device configuration

Single Target mode

LUN 0

Bridge SN 000123

LUN 1

Tape 0

LUN 2

Tape 1

LUN 3

Tape 2

LUN 4

Tape 3

LUN 5

Media Chgr

Node 0

iqn. 1995 - 12 . com. attotech :

ipbridge : sn- ipb 1500000123

Node

SCSI device configuration

Multiple Target mode

LUN 0

Bridge SN 000123

LUN 1

Tape 0

LUN 2

Tape 1

LUN 3

Media Chgr

LUN 0

Bridge SN 000123

LUN 1

Media Chgr

LUN 2

Tape 2

SCSI device

Node 0

iqn. 1995-12.com. attotech:

ipbridge:sn- ipb1500000123-dev0

Node 1

iqn. 1995-12.com. attotech:

ipbridge:sn- ipb1500000123-dev1

LUN 3

Tape 3

Configuration & Management: mapping

Page 54

To remove mapping

Type

Route iSCSI [lun] Delete

2Click AutoMap

All the CLI commands necessary to enable mapping and the command

norestart

will be performed.

saveconfiguration

Use the ExpressNAV interface

The ATTO Technology ExpressNAV, a browserbased configuration tool, allows you to map devices to the SCSI ports using a web-based GUI.

ExpressNAV provides web-based interface

See on page 19.

To map devices automatically with ExpressNAV

1 From the ExpressNAV main menu, click on the

Mapping menu item on the left side of the screen.

Multiple target mode

Multiple Target Mode breaks the single iSCSI node of the iPBridge and replaces it with a much more configurable mapping scheme. This new mapping scheme allows you to segregate storage into different iSCSI nodes within the iPBridge, with each iSCSI target having its own set of access criteria.

For example, if you have two servers and a library with four tapes and a media changer, the default mapping would provide both servers access to all tapes and the media changer (single target mode).

If you configured multiple target mode, you would be able to map some devices to one server and other devices to the other server, requiring separate usernames and passwords for access.

CAUTIONCAUTION

If actual storage is mapped to more than one iSCSI target and a server has authorization for both targets, the server could show duplicate storage without any warning to the user.

If multiple target mode is enabled, the

Route, RouteDisplay

behave differently. (Refer to

and

CHAP

CLI commands

Ethernet commands

on page 35.)

After enabling command

set multitargetmode

MultiTargetMode

through the CLI

, you may map

devices using the CLI commands

Automap,

Automap or

To map devices manually with ExpressNAV

1 From the ExpressNAV main menu, click on the

Mapping menu item on the left side of the screen.

2 Select the devices from the box on the right

hand side of the screen and drag to the appropriate LUN on the left.

3Click Submit.

All the CLI commands necessary to enable mapping and the command

norestart

Route

or by using the ExpressNAV interface. You

will be performed.

saveconfiguration

may also cycle power and the iPBridge will automatically map all devices to separate nodes.

To control access, different CHAP account names and CHAP secrets can be assigned to each target. (Refer to

iSCSI commands

on page 37)

Use Command Line Interface

To map devices automatically with CLI

1 At the CLI prompt type

set MultiTargetMode enabled

Because current mapping will be deleted, you are asked for confirmation to change mapping.

2 At the command prompt, type

AutoMap

• All the CLI commands necessary to enable mapping and the command

norestart

• The iPbridge will its map itself as a device at LUN 0.

• Each SCSI device will be placed at LUN 1 and a target name suffix will be added to the iqn

bxtyy-vendorid-devicename

• x is the iPBridge SCSI port number

•

will be performed.

is the SCSI device SCSI target ID

vendorid devicename

device name.

is the SCSI device vendor ID

is the SCSI device’s inquiry

saveconfiguration

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Page 55

To manually configure MultiTargetMode

1 At the CLI prompt type

set MultiTargetMode enabled

Because current mapping will be deleted, you are asked for confirmation to change mapping.

2Type

3 The command

iSCSITarget [name]

4Type

5 The

SCSITargets

connected to the SCSI port.

The

SCSITargets

and its corresponding SCSI address. In the example in Exhibit 2.3-2, the first tape drive is on SCSI Port 0 (on the IPBridge) at Target ID 4, LUN 0.

Target node. Type

The name is a suffix appended to the standard IPBridge iqn name. The suffix name can be up to 24 characters.

RouteDisplay

iSCSITarget

Route

command performs the mapping.

Type

to list the SCSI devices

command lists each device

iSCSITarget

to see the results of the

command.

creates each iSCSI

Route iSCSI <Target Name> <lun> SCSI <sb> <st> <sl>

•

Targ et Na m e

Name created with the command.

lun

is the iSCSI LUN the SCSI device is to

• be mapped to

•

is the SCSI bus/port on the iPBridge the

device is connected to

and sl are the SCSI target ID and SCSI

• LUN that the SCSI device is currently configured for.

To map the first tape device listed in the scsitargets command in Exhibit 2.3-3, type

route iscsi tape0 scsi 0 4 0

To remove mapping

1Type:

Route iSCSI [Target Name] [lun] delete

To remove an iSCSITarget

1Type

iSCSITarget [Target Name] delete

corresponds to the Target

iSCSITarget

Example

Refer to Exhibit 2.3-1. A SCSI library containing a media changer and four tapes is connected to the IPBridge through SCSI port 0.

In single target mode, the media changer is at 0, 0, 1 (port, target and LUN) and each of the tapes is at a different LUN.

Exhibit 2.3-2 Result of typing SCSITargets 0

; sb st sl Device Type Vendor ID Product ID Rev. Serial Number 0 0 0 MediumChanger ATTO DVT 3.22 U0192529 0 4 0 Tape IBM ULTRIUM-TD 38D0 1110094262 U 0 5 0 Tape IBM ULTRIUM-TD 38D0 1110122312 U 0 6 0 Tape IBM ULTRIUM-TD 38D0 1110122344 U

Exhibit 2.3-3 Result of typing RouteDisplay iSCSI

;Target Name Lun SB ST SL ;========================================== tape0 0 Bridge tape0 1 0 4 0

The iPBridge occupies iSCSI LUN 0 by default,

In multiple target mode, the media changer is mapped differently in each node: at iSCSI LUN 3 in node 0 and at iSCSI LUN 1 in node 1.

Configuration & Management: mapping

Page 56

2.4 Updating firmware

Several processors control the flow of data in the ATTO iPBridge. The firmware to control these

PUT

processors can easily be upgraded in the field using the

command from an FTP connection.

The iPBridge firmware is distributed as a compressed .zip file and can be obtained from the ATTO Technology, Inc. web site at

www.attotech.com

To use FTP over GbE to flash new firmware into the iPBridge

1 Uncompress the

ATTO Technology Inc. website

.zip

file obtained from the

(www.attotech.com) into an image file ( Note the filename.

2 Establish an FTP link to the bridge that is to be

flashed.

3 Use the

firmware. For example

c:\bridge_firmware\I1500110.ima

4 Once the download is complete, cycle power on

the iPBridge to activate the new firmware.

PUT

command to download the

.ima

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 57

Configuration & Management: firmware update

Page 58

Appendix A Safety standards and compliances

The equipment described in this manual generates and uses radio frequency energy. If this equipment is not used in strict accordance with the manufacturer's instruction, it can and may cause interference with radio and television reception. See the Technical Specification sheet for a full list of certifications.

WARNING

Risk of explosion if battery is removed and/or replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries in accordance with your local environmental regulations.

No operator serviceable components inside the iPBridge 1500E/D or the 1550E/D.

Do not remove cover of iPBridge 1500D or the iPBridge 1550D. Refer servicing to qualified personnel.

FCC Standards: Radio and Television Interference

WARNING

This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction

manual, may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC rules, which are designed to provide a reasonable protection against such interference when operating in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference, in which case the user, at his own expense, will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.

If this equipment does cause interference to radio and television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures

• Move the receiving antenna.

• Relocate the bridge with respect to the receiver, or move the bridge away from the receiver.

• Plug the computer into a different outlet so the computer and receiver are on different branch circuits.

The booklet How to Identify and Resolve Radio/TV Interference Problems prepared by the Federal Communications Commission is a helpful guide. It is available from the US Government printing office, Washington, DC 20402, Stock No. 004-000-00345-4.

• If necessary, consult an ATTO authorized dealer, ATTO Technical Support Staff, or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions.

Canadian Standards

This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 59

European Standards

Declaration of Conformity

This following statement applies to the ATTO iPBridge.

This device has been tested in the basic operating configuration and found to be compliant

with the following European Union standards

Application of Council Directive: 89/336/EEC

Standard(s) to which conformity is declared: EN55022, EN50082-1

This Declaration will only be valid when this product is used in conjunction with other CE approved devices and when the entire system is tested to the applicable CE standards and found to be compliant.

Appendix

Page 60

Appendix B ATTO accessories

The following accessories are available through ATTO Technology. Contact an ATTO Technology authorized sales representative to order.

iSCSI Bridge board-level models

ATTO iPBridge 2500C

IPBR-2500-C00 3 Gigabit Ethernet by 2 LVD SCSI

ATTO iPBridge 1500E

IPBR-1500-E00 1 Gigabit Ethernet by 1 LVD SCSI

iSCSI Bridge desktop models & desktop models with rackmount kits

ATTO iPBridge 2500R/D

IPBR-2500-D00 3 Gigabit Ethernet by 2 LVD SCSI

ATTO iPBridge 1500D

IPBR-1500-D00 1 Gigabit Ethernet by 1 LVD SCSI 1,195

NDMP Bridge models

ATTO iPBridge 2500

IPBR-2500-CN0 3 Gigabit Ethernet by 2 LVD SCSI (board) IPBR-2500-DN0 3 Gigabit Ethernet by 2 LVD SCSI (desktop)

ATTO FC Rack System (build to order)

FC Rack Enclosures with Power Supplies

FCRS-BAS1-000…… Rack System with Single Power Supply FCRS-BAS2-000

……

Rack System with Redundant Power Supplies

FibreBridge 3300

FCBR-3300-RL0 2-Gigabit FibreBridge to LVD Ultra SCSI Bridge

Field Replacement Units (FRU)

PWRA-0000-FRUPower Module for ATTO FC Rack System

FCBR-3300-RLF ATTO FibreBridge 3300R LVD Replacement Unit

iii

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

Page 61

SCSI cables & accessories

Cables/SCSI

CBL-VHDC-003 Cable, SCSI External, VHDCI to VHDCI, 3m.125 CBL-V68E- 03X Cable, SCSI, External, VHDCI to HD68, U320-rated, 1m 95 CBL-FP68-C3 68-pin “P” / 50-pin Centronics – 1m CBL-FP68-C6 68-pin “P” / 50-pin Centronics – 2m CBL-FP68-C25 68-pin “P” / 50-pin Centronics – 8m CBL-FP68-C79 68-pin “P” / 50-pin Centronics – 24m CBL-F68E-00X 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 1ft CBL-U68E-681 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 1m CBL-F68E-686 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 2m CBL-F68E-003 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 3m CBL-F68E-010 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 10m CBL-F68E-025 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 25m CBL-F68E-68X 68-pin “P” / 68-pin fine pitch “P” – 16m. CBL-V68E-4868-pin offset VHDCI to 68-pin VHDCI

Accessories

TERM-V68E-002 Terminator, LVD SCSI, VHDCI, Active 125 ADAP- 50AF- 68P* Adapter, SCSI, 50pin “A” Female to 68pin “P” Female 60

Appendix

Page 62

Appendix C Contact ATTO Technology, Inc.

Customer service, sales Get syntax and technical support are available by phone Monday through Friday, Eastern Standard Time 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or by fax and web site 24-hours a day.

ATTO Technology, Inc. 155 CrossPoint Parkway Amherst, New York 14068 (716) 691-1999 • voice (716) 691-9353 • fax http://www.attotech.com

ATTO Technology can also be reached via e-mail at the following addresses:

Sales Support: sls@attotech.com Technical Support:techsupp@attotech.com

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

ATTO Technology 1550D-E, 1500D-E User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Installation and Operation Manual

Introduction: iSCSI provides storage options

Glossary

1 Setting up the iPBridge

iPBridge1500 features

iPBridge 1550 features

1.1 ATTO iPBridge 1500E

Dimensions

Environment

Power

Ethernet port

Serial port

Reset switch

SCSI port

LED indicators

Exhibit 1.1-1 iPBridge 1500E board layout

Exhibit 1.1-2 iPBridge 1500E board profile and dimensions

Installation instructions

1.2 ATTO iPBridge 1500D

Dimensions

SCSI port

Ethernet port

Environment

Power

LED indicators

Reset switch

Exhibit 1.2-1 iPBridge 1500D back panel

Installation instructions

1.3 ATTO iPBridge 1550E

Dimensions

Environment

Power

Reset switch

Ethernet port

Serial port

SCSI port

LED indicators

Exhibit 1.3-1 iPBridge 1550E board layout

Exhibit 1.3-2 iPBridge 1550E board profile and dimensions

Installation instructions

1.4 ATTO iPBridge 1550D

Dimensions

SCSI port

Ethernet port

Environment

Power

LED indicators

Reset switch

Exhibit 1.4-1 iPBridge 1550D back panel

Installation instructions

1.5 Connecting SCSI devices to the SCSI port

Cabling

Cable types

Exhibit 1.5-1 Various types of SCSI operate at different speeds and require different bus lengths to support a certain number of devices.

Examples

1.6 Configuring the iPBridge

Connecting using the GbE port

Using ATTO ExpressNAV

Connecting using the serial port

Using Telnet

2 Managing the iPBridge

Change default username, password

SCSI configuration

Ethernet port configuration

iSCSI configuration

Mapping

OEM configuration services

2.1 ExpressNAV provides web-based interface

Serial Port Configuration

Ethernet Port Configuration

Status

SCSI Configuration

iSCSI Configuration

Bridge Configuration

Mapping

Advanced CLI Configuration