Acronis Backup for Linux Server - User Guide User Manual

Page 156

156

These devices are connected to the machine through a network interface and appear as if they were
locally-attached devices. On the network, an iSCSI device is identified by its IP address, and an NDAS
device is identified by its device ID.

An iSCSI device is sometimes called an iSCSI target. A hardware or software component that provides
interaction between the machine and the iSCSI target is called the iSCSI initiator. The name of the
iSCSI initiator is usually defined by an administrator of the server that hosts the device.

To add an iSCSI device

1. In a bootable media (Linux-based or PE-based), run the management console.
2. Click Configure iSCSI/NDAS devices (in a Linux-based media) or Run the iSCSI Setup (in a

PE-based media).

3. Specify the IP address and port of the iSCSI device's host, and the name of the iSCSI initiator.
4. If the host requires authentication, specify the user name and password for it.
5. Click OK.
6. Select the iSCSI device from the list, and then click Connect.
7. If prompted, specify the user name and password to access the iSCSI device.

To add an NDAS device

1. In a Linux-based bootable media, run the management console.
2. Click Configure iSCSI/NDAS devices.
3. In NDAS devices, click Add device.
4. Specify the 20-character device ID.
5. If you want to allow writing data onto the device, specify the five-character write key. Without

this key, the device will be available in the read-only mode.

6. Click OK.

9.4 List of commands and utilities available in

Linux-based bootable media

Linux-based bootable media contains the following commands and command line utilities, which you
can use when running a command shell. To start the command shell, press CTRL+ALT+F2 while in the
bootable media's management console.

Acronis command-line utilities



acrocmd



acronis



asamba



lash

Linux commands and utilities

busybox

ifconfig

cat

init

rmmod

cdrecord

insmod

route

chmod

iscsiadm

scp

chown

kill

scsi_id