Correct Answer:
Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
Step 1 (on Server2): Target: It is an object which allows the iSCSI initiator to make a connection. The Target keeps track of the initiators which are allowed to be connected to it. The Target also keeps track of the iSCSI virtual disks which are associated with it. Once the initiator establishes the connection to the Target, all the iSCSI virtual disks associated with the Target will be accessible by the initiator.
Step 2 (on server 1): Configure iSCSI initiator to logon the Target
Once the iSCSI Virtual disk is created and assigned, it is ready for the initiator to logon.
Note: Typically, the iSCSI initiator and iSCSI Target are on different machines (physical or virtual). You will need to provide the iSCSI Target server IP or host name to the initiator, and the initiator will be able to do a discovery of the iSCSI Target.
Step 3 (on server1): Create new volume
Once the connection is established, the iSCSI virtual disk will be presented to the initiator as a disk. By default, this disk will be offline. For typical usage, you want to create a volume, format the volume and assign with a drive letter so it can be used just like a local hard disk.
Reference: Introduction of iSCSI Target in Windows Server 2012
