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GlobalSAN – The iSCSI Initiator for OS X The globalSAN? ISCSI Initiator for OS X enables Mac computers to connect to practically any iSCSI storage target, using standard GbE or 10GbE hardware. ISCSI is a network protocol standard that enables the transport of block-level I/O over TCP/IP. One major advantage of iSCSI is that it can work over your existing Ethernet infrastructure. Depending on the speed of your network, an iSCSI-based storage area network (SAN) can rival the performance of a Fibre Channel SAN, and can cost far less to implement. In an iSCSI SAN, an initiator is needed on each computer that requires access to the networked storage. An initiator is not included with the purchase of a Mac, so we created globalSAN to bring iSCSI to OS X.
KernSafe iSCSI Initiator X is an iSCSI initiator software for Apple Mac OS X (Free license available). With the benefits of iSCSI technology, iSCSI initiator X can export an SAN device to local Mac OS X machine include: Mac Pro, iMac, Mac Server, Mac Mini and even MacBook Pro. For what its worth I get the impression that GlobalSan from Studio Network Solutions supports connecting to a SAN via iSCSI but also supports using Apple's XSAN software to allow multiple users to connect to the same iSCSI target.
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I hear what you say Mike but iSCSI is such a useful and some would say necessary component that I'm surprised Apple didn't match Micro$oft with a built in (free) one. And BTW, Micro$oft doesn't have a vested interest because it too doesn't have hardware that requires it as far as I know. Let's not kid ourselves here, it should be in OSX for 'free' thus avoiding OSX users, who need or desire the speed and flexibility of iSCSI, from having to pay upwards of $80 per machine to get get that capability. Many FibreChannel technologies are currently being replaced by iSCSI because not only is iSCSI fast, it runs over cheap cat5 cable so it is still very much cutting edge technology.
Many decent NAS units, mine's a Synology one, allow iSCSI to send and receive data to and from the NAS. SCSI is very efficient but uses an interface cable. Dcommander for mac. Conversely iSCSI uses the same fast data transfer technology of SCSI but over the internet or more likely over your local LAN. To stream video from a NAS to your iMac by just mapping a drive to it can be very frustrating because you can't normally reach the data transfer rates required but with iSCSI you can achieve very fast data transfer rates. Dubstepforum.com view topic. Even on very low cost NASes, you can see data transfer rates of perhaps 85MegaBytes per second, yes, I did say per second.
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You couldn't do that by mapping a drive on your NAS. So, you can create a volume on your NAS, as I do, where I store all my 18,000 mp3's for iTunes and 123Gb of photo's for my Aperture and 100Gb of video for my iMovie and it all runs as fast as if it was on a local, internal drive. Try it, I think you can try GlobalSan initiator for 14 days for free.
Click to expand.Useful yes, necessary, I'm not so sure, at least at the moment. What's the percentage of Mac users that own a NAS? I'd probably say the percentage is rather small (though I have no idea), If apple does not see any benefit to increase sales, or sell a given product I don't think they'll want to invest in technology that benefits such a niche product and lets be honest At the moment, iSCSI is a niche product. Would I like to see apple produce one, sure, do I have a need for it, no even though I own a NAS. Click to expand.iSCSI is a virtual SCSI channel over TCP/IP network. You may call it niche, since it's mostly used in large scale network storage system, and seldom used by home / small office users, but it's not some legacy technology. An iSCSI target (or the 'network hard-drive' if you prefer) is not necessary to be a 'SCSI' device -- the iSCSI is merely a pure-virtual software level, so that the initiator host (the Computer) can tell the target (the hard-drive) where to fetch data.
The storage device will translate SCSI command to HFS/EXT-3/EXT-4 file system access command, so that it may access the real physical storage. You can imagine it like an virtual hard-drive.ISO image file used by VMWare or Parallel.