CRU RTX Secure 610-IR - Manual (Page 16)

RTX220 QR - Manual
Page 16
After turning on CHAP authentication, you must set up at least one
CHAP account (see Section 8.6.5).
8.6.4 Session
The session function allows you to view information on a session
initiated by an iSCSI initiator application (see Section 9), including
Initiator Name, TPGT, Error Recovery Level, and Error Recovery
Count.
Hover your mouse over the button in the “No.” column and click on
“List connection.” It will list all the connections of the session.
8.6.5 CHAP Account
CHAP (Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol) is a common
iSCSI authentication method. When CHAP is enabled, the RTX
Secure will require authentication at login through an iSCSI
initiator (see Section 9). Authentication also occurs at various
times during the connection, by way of transferring the username,
initiator password (also called “initiator secret”), and target
password (also called “target secret”). The RTX Secure uses
the same value for initiator secret and target secret. For added
security, the authentication information is hashed and a token is
sent instead of the information itself.
a. To use CHAP, you will need to turn on CHAP authentication (see
Section 8.6.3) and then follow the steps there to set up a CHAP
account.
b. After clicking on the “CHAP Account” option, you will see the
following screen:
Click “Create” to create a new user. This brings up a screen
with fields for User, Secret, and Confirm. Enter a user name in
the first field, and a 12-16 character password to use as the
secret in the second and third fields. Click the “Confirm” button.
c. The new CHAP account will appear on the main CHAP account
screen:
Modifying the CHAP Account
Hover your mouse cursor underneath the username to bring
up a menu. Select “Modify user information” to change the
username and password, or select “Delete” to remove the user. A
confirmation box will appear. Click “OK” and the username will be
deleted from the RTX Secure.
8.7 Volume Configuration
The Volume Configuration menu provides the options you will use to
set up one or RAID volumes of varying levels on the RTX Secure. Click
on Volume Configuration to view the following menu options: Volume
Creation Wizard, Physical Disk, Volume Group, User Data Volume,
Cache Volume, and Logical Unit.
The following diagram describes the relationship of RAID
components in the RTX Secure.