| Main index | Section 4 | Options |
Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5):
iscsi_load="YES"
| kern.iscsi.debug | |
| Verbosity level for log messages from the iscsi driver. Set to 0 to disable logging or 1 to warn about potential problems. Larger values enable debugging output. Defaults to 1. | |
| kern.iscsi.ping_timeout | |
| The number of seconds to wait for the target to respond to a NOP-Out PDU. In the event that there is no response within that time the session gets forcibly restarted. Set to 0 to disable sending NOP-Out PDUs. Defaults to 5. | |
| kern.iscsi.iscsid_timeout | |
| The number of seconds to wait for iscsid(8) to establish a session. After that time iscsi will abort and retry. Defaults to 60. | |
| kern.iscsi.login_timeout | |
| The number of seconds to wait for a login attempt to succeed. After that time iscsi will abort and retry. Defaults to 60. | |
| kern.iscsi.maxtags | |
| The maximum number of outstanding IO requests. Defaults to 255. | |
| kern.iscsi.fail_on_disconnection | |
| Controls the behavior after an iSCSI connection has been dropped due to network problems. When set to 1, a dropped connection causes the iSCSI device nodes to be destroyed. After reconnecting, they will be created again. By default, the device nodes are left intact. While the connection is down all input/output operations are suspended, to be retried after the connection is reestablished. | |
| ISCSI (4) | May 28, 2017 |
| Main index | Section 4 | Options |
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| — Noel Chiappa | ||