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54 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
54 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
SCST Configuration/Administration scripts. Here you'll find scstadmin which reads
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a configuration file /etc/scst.conf, or one if your choosing. With it you can manually
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or automatically configure every aspect of SCST incuding enabling/disabling target mode
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on your target SCSI controller. The old directory contains scst_db which uses a mysql
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backend database to configure SCST but doesn't handle all the things scstadmin handles.
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The perl module SCST::SCST is very generic and tries to handle error checking as well.
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The init script was written for debian but should work on most distributions.
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SCST This is the SCST Perl module required by scstadmin and scst_db.
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Copy the SCST directory to your perl5 lib directory:
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#> cp -r SCST /usr/lib/perl5/
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scstadmin Script which can accept operations on a command line or from
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a configuration file. See scst.conf. For command help,
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#> scstadmin
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old Script which configures SCST using configurations
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found in a database. See the examples directory database
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schema and example data. You will need to edit the
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config file scst_db.conf to refect your environment.
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scst.conf Configuration file for scst script. Usually stored
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in /etc.
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examples Configuration examples.
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init.d/scst Init script to start SCST on boot which uses scstadmin.
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Getting Started:
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The scstadmin script is much more functional than scst_db at this point but uses a
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standard text-based config file. The original thought behind scst_db was to write
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a daemon process which would except network connections and issue SCST commands. A
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client app would then connect to that port.
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Copy scst.conf to /etc and edit it to your liking. if you have an existing configuration
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then have scstadmin write it out to a config file for you:
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#> scstadmin -WriteConfig /etc/scst.conf
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When removing devices, users or groups from the config file keep in mind that
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"scstadmin -config" will NOT remove those configurations from the running system unless
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you use the -ForceConfig flag. Also, using the init script to reload the configuration
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#> /etc/init.d/scst reload-config
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will also not remove configurations from a running system.
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Mark.Buechler@gmail.com
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