Jeroen1000
Regular Contributor
I read some paper from Thecus and stuff but I (still) don't really get it.
I want to buy a Thecus because they are stackable and this seems to work with iscsi. I assume the 'master/initiator' treats the 'slaves' as targets. So that way data copied to a share on the master can actually end up on one of the targets. Is this correct so far?
so:
1. Do I need to equip the Thecus with iscsi disks or will regular SATA's do?
2. Can iscsi 'targets' span multiple pshysical devices (the folder 'movies' is 20 TiB large and some movies will be on the Master NAS (which is 10 Tib) and some movies will be on the (or a) iscsi slave NAS: when writing something to the folder 'movies' one does not know on which pshysical NAS the movie will actually be located.
Complicated stuff but I did notice some iscsi articles so please Tim, enlighten me
I want to buy a Thecus because they are stackable and this seems to work with iscsi. I assume the 'master/initiator' treats the 'slaves' as targets. So that way data copied to a share on the master can actually end up on one of the targets. Is this correct so far?
so:
1. Do I need to equip the Thecus with iscsi disks or will regular SATA's do?
2. Can iscsi 'targets' span multiple pshysical devices (the folder 'movies' is 20 TiB large and some movies will be on the Master NAS (which is 10 Tib) and some movies will be on the (or a) iscsi slave NAS: when writing something to the folder 'movies' one does not know on which pshysical NAS the movie will actually be located.
Complicated stuff but I did notice some iscsi articles so please Tim, enlighten me