I have a Windows device that has lots of events related to iSCSI, but iSCSI is not configured. This device is an NVR type gizmo, running LTSB 2016 (it's a Kantech Intevo). The IP in event 113 below is a NAS that has a SMB share mapped to a drive on this device. iSCSI is also not configured on the NAS.
Previously there was an attempt to configure FreeNAS on the IP address which is now used for Windows. Nobody remembers if there were any attempts to export any targets and to connect to these targets somewhere else. The name iqn.1994-05.com.redhat:bdbcb04e20b1 doesn't say us nothing. We found no way to get more information about this event.
Event Id 54 Source IScsiPrt
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However, this doesn't solve the fundamental issue of having the IP address of the initiator in the Windows event logs. Like I said, the traffic capture is not a "solution" but an ugly workaround; it can help to identify the source when nothing else helps but using such a workaround on a busy server is linked to performance issues. Therefore, I don't feel this question is acceptably answered.
With just Windows onboard tools and without additional software, a simple netstat -n | find ":3260" might do the trick. Under the assumption that the unauthorized host rapidly opens and closes socket connections, there should be a larger number of FIN_WAIT states with that source IP.
For each event, look for the Initiator Node Name or Target Name fields. The Initiator Node Name often contains the iSCSI initiator's IQN.Additionally, check for the Connection Information field, which might contain IP information.Unfortunately, Windows logs may not always include IP addresses directly. If the logs don't provide sufficient details, you may indeed need to resort to packet capture with Wireshark.
I've just completed the rollout of a new CS220 and we're really pleased with the unit so far. I'm just doing some final deployment checks and I've noticed that all of our servers (physical or virtual) that connect directly over iSCSI show the following event at startup;
No other errors are recorded and there doesn't seem to be any issue accessing the volumes on the hosts but I'd like to stop these errors from appearing (who doesn't like a clean event log?). We're using automatic networking with NCM installed on our 2008 R2 hosts. All recommended hotfixes have been installed although I recall that some of them came back with a 'not applicable' message during installation.
I have a Windows Server 2003 machine using Microsoft iSCSI Initiator that connects to a Fujitsu DX80. I've added a target that uses mutual CHAP and works wonderfully until I reboot. I have set the target to be persistent and bound the volume properly, but upon reboot it fails to successfully mount the drive. I see a few events in the System log that are of particular interest.
Armed with the knowledge of that last event, I tried to tweak the timeouts to be a bit longer. I modified the VolumeRetryCount to 720 and the VolumePostDiscoveryTimer to 90000. These had no effect on the outcome other than extending what is already a very slow boot process.
Dynamic disks on Windows Server 2003, Windows XP and Windows 2000
Ā Configuring volumes on iSCSI disks as Dynamic disk volumes using the Microsoft software iSCSI initiator is not currently supported. It has been observed that timing issues may prevent dynamic disk volumes on iSCSI disks from being reactivated at system startup. 589ccfa754
Using Sysinternals Sysmon in Azure Sentinel
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