ISCSI可以在没有虚拟驱动的情况下使用。

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02-19-2016, 12:36 AM

Consider using ISCSI to mount a volume ahead of OS installation, avoiding the need for virtual drives. This approach can save time since you won’t have to set up virtual drives manually.

derbydestroyer

02-19-2016, 12:36 AM #1

Consider using ISCSI to mount a volume ahead of OS installation, avoiding the need for virtual drives. This approach can save time since you won’t have to set up virtual drives manually.

raz3d_
Junior Member

02-19-2016, 12:50 AM

You need a specific hardware device or a bootloader to initialize the iSCSI volume. It must be loaded prior to the operating system to ensure proper functionality.

raz3d_

02-19-2016, 12:50 AM #2

You need a specific hardware device or a bootloader to initialize the iSCSI volume. It must be loaded prior to the operating system to ensure proper functionality.

VoZeey
Junior Member

02-19-2016, 09:31 AM

Starting up would be helpful, though it wasn't necessary—I was aiming to save a page file.

VoZeey

02-19-2016, 09:31 AM #3

Starting up would be helpful, though it wasn't necessary—I was aiming to save a page file.

Thegeek_222
Junior Member

02-24-2016, 05:17 PM

Are you on windows or linux? NOrmally this is just a bad ideas though, use a local ssd, much faster, more reliable and easier to setup.

Thegeek_222

02-24-2016, 05:17 PM #4

Are you on windows or linux? NOrmally this is just a bad ideas though, use a local ssd, much faster, more reliable and easier to setup.

mrcload
Member

03-10-2016, 10:36 PM

I can adjust the setup to meet your needs. The page file will be saved on the other computer, and I’ll try to store it on an existing partition.

mrcload

03-10-2016, 10:36 PM #5

I can adjust the setup to meet your needs. The page file will be saved on the other computer, and I’ll try to store it on an existing partition.

Animal_Boss
Member

211

03-10-2016, 10:50 PM

Yes, you can transfer an existing partition using ISCSI.

Animal_Boss

03-10-2016, 10:50 PM #6

Yes, you can transfer an existing partition using ISCSI.

Fred10244
Posting Freak

937

03-14-2016, 10:49 PM

I've worked with Linux before—it's quite straightforward. You can create a swap file if supported, or set up a loop device and add it after the footaup step. Use SMB/CIFS to share it like any other drive. For normal filesystems, it's usually best to have only one initiator at a time since they aren't designed for dual client use. Why choose ISCSI? You might be better served with NFS or CIFS instead.