Examine the code fragment from /etc/tgt/targets.conf:
<target iqn.2013-03.com.example.mypc:1 > backing-store /¡SCSIsharedDisk/physDiskl img write-cache off </target>
<target iqn.2013-03.com.example.myps:2>
backing-store / ¡SCSIsharedDisk/physDisk2.img
initiator-address 192.0.2.105
initiator address 192.0.2.106
write-cache off
</target>
<target iqn.2013-03.com.example.mypc:3> [\.
backing-store /iSCSIsharedDisk/physDisk3.img write-cache off </target>
Which statement is true?
A.
Only the target identified by theiqnending withmypc:2is visible. This target is visible to the specific clients identified by the initiator address.
B.
Theinitiator-addresssyntax in not valid. The address value should be specified as aniqn, not an IP address. This causes an error, and onlyiqns ending withmypc:1 andmypc:3are visible.
C.
All targets are visible to prospective clients, but the targetiqnending withmypc:2is visible exclusively to the specified IP addresses.
D.
Theinitiator-addresssyntax is not valid. The address value must be specified as aniqn, not an IP address. Theinitiator-addressparameters are ignored and all targets are visible withoutrestriction.
It’s C.
initiator-address
Allows connections only from the specified IP address. Defaults to ALL if
no initiator-address directive is specified.
Yes. Even though all the available sample practice questions indicate option B, the Oracle Documentation indicates C, as specified in the some_guy post.