Re: StatSN question

[Julian Satran <Julian_Satran@xxxxxxxxxx>]

ExpStatSN indicates to the target that
the initiator has received the status for the task and the target may discard
whatever it may have hold for the task.
It also indicates to to the target when
it is safe to send the response to a task abort or a "group"
abort task management function.
Whether you can you use TCP ack for
the same pupose dependes on how you stack is layered and/or how your recovery
from end-to-end errors is done.

Julo

"Eddy Quicksall" <Quicksall_iSCSI@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

18/05/07 08:03

To	"Ken Craig" <kcraig@xxxxxxxxx>, <ips@xxxxxxxx>
cc
Subject	Re: StatSN question

It would mean the header and data has been received.
The reason is because 
the target can use ExpStatSN to free the resources used to send the Data-in.
At ERL 0 it is faster to just use the TCP ACK; for ERL > 0 I think there
was 
argument given once that the TCP ACK may not really indicate that the data
was received and hence the ExpStatSN would be used for that purpose (I
don't 
really remember that well though).

Eddy

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ken Craig" <kcraig@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <ips@xxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2007 5:23 PM
Subject:  StatSN question


I have a question about what ExpStatSN means that
I can't find an answer for in the reflector archives
or in any of the RFCs.

I, as an iSCSI Target running at ERL=0, send a
DATA IN PDU with FINAL=1 and a StatSN of 0.  I
receive a SCSI CMD PDU with an ExpStatSN of 1.
Does this mean that the Initiator has received
the PDU BHS and all of the data or is it simply
an acknowledgement that it has received the PDU
BHS?

Thanks,
Ken Craig


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