13.07.2015 Views

[MS-VDS]: Virtual Disk Service (VDS) Protocol Specification

[MS-VDS]: Virtual Disk Service (VDS) Protocol Specification

[MS-VDS]: Virtual Disk Service (VDS) Protocol Specification

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

iSCSI initiator: A client of a SCSI interface. An iSCSI initiator issues SCSI commands torequest services from components, which are logical units of a server known as a "target". Formore information, see [RFC3720] section 1.iSCSI initiator adapter: The hardware that allows an iSCSI initiator to communicate withother computers on the network. For more information, see [RFC3720] section 9.1.iSCSI initiator portal: The component of an iSCSI initiator that has a TCP/IP network addressand that may be used by an iSCSI node in that network entity for the connections in one of itsiSCSI sessions. For more information, see [RFC3720] section 3.4.iSCSI session: A group of TCP connections that link an iSCSI initiator with a target. For moreinformation, see [RFC3720] section 3.4.iSCSI target: A server of a SCSI interface, or a logical unit of a server that responds to SCSIcommand requests from an iSCSI initiator for servers that contain multiple SCSI targetports, device servers, and associated logical units. For more information, see [RFC3720]section 1.Logical <strong>Disk</strong> Manager Administrative <strong>Service</strong>: The part of <strong>Disk</strong> Management <strong>Service</strong>s thatimplements the disk and volume management operations. <strong>Disk</strong> Management <strong>Service</strong>sprovides support for disk and volume management operations and monitors disk arrivalsand removals and other changes in the storage subsystem.mount point: A file system directory that contains a linked path to a second volume. A usermay link a path on one volume to another. For example, given two volumes, drive C anddrive D, a user can create a directory or folder that is called C:\MountD, and can link thatdirectory with volume D. The path C:\MountD can then be used to access the root folder ofvolume D.SCSI name string identifier: An identifier string that is used to identify a SCSI bus device. Formore information, see [SPC-3].secure digital (SD) bus: A computer bus that transfers data between a host controller and asecure digital card, which is a non-volatile memory card format commonly used in a portabledevice.shared secret: A symmetric encryption key that is shared by two entities, such as a user and adomain controller, and that has a long lifetime. A password is a common example of a sharedsecret. Also called a "secret key".striped volume: See RAID-0.subsystem: A storage device that coordinates and controls the operation of one or more diskdrives.super floppy: A high-capacity floppy disk. A super floppy layout is one in which there is noMBR, so there is no partition table. The entire disk (from start to end) is one giantpartition.system volume: For volumes that consist of single partitions, system volume issynonymous with system partition. For volumes that consist of multiple partitions,system volume refers to a volume in which one of the partitions is a system partition(generally mirrored volumes, because partitions on striped or RAID-5 volumes do nothave complete copies of volume data). See also system partition.[<strong>MS</strong>-<strong>VDS</strong>] — v20110610<strong>Virtual</strong> <strong>Disk</strong> <strong>Service</strong> (<strong>VDS</strong>) <strong>Protocol</strong> <strong>Specification</strong>Copyright © 2011 Microsoft Corporation.Release: Friday, June 10, 201117 / 360

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!