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Is your iSCSI Initiator still being developed/maintained?

Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2013 11:40 am
by Tim
Only reason I ask is because in some cases the MS iSCSI Init is a bit buggy so I use your one instead.

For example: If I use Starwind to make a BlueRay optical drive available for remote use, the MS iSCSI software/driver will cause a BSOD x012E on the remote machine when trying to use the drive.
Your iSCSI Initiator works fine (as I would expect because you guys know your stuff).

Thanks

Tim

(Sorry of this is the wrong forum section, wasn't sure where to put this)

Re: Is your iSCSI Initiator still being developed/maintained?

Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2013 3:03 pm
by anton (staff)
No. It's in legacy state and we have plans to drop it completely soon. You know the reason..........................
Tim wrote:Only reason I ask is because in some cases the MS iSCSI Init is a bit buggy so I use your one instead.

For example: If I use Starwind to make a BlueRay optical drive available for remote use, the MS iSCSI software/driver will cause a BSOD x012E on the remote machine when trying to use the drive.
Your iSCSI Initiator works fine (as I would expect because you guys know your stuff).

Thanks

Tim

(Sorry of this is the wrong forum section, wasn't sure where to put this)

Re: Is your iSCSI Initiator still being developed/maintained?

Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2013 7:25 pm
by Tim
Ok, if your iSCSI initiator is unsupported legacy and the MS iSCSI is buggy enough to cause a BSOD, what other free iSCSI Initiator do you recommend?

Thanks

Tim

Re: Is your iSCSI Initiator still being developed/maintained?

Posted: Fri Jun 07, 2013 12:05 am
by anton (staff)
There are no other ones to go. You can still use StarWind just don't call for support if there are issues. Pretty much like with MS one.
Tim wrote:Ok, if your iSCSI initiator is unsupported legacy and the MS iSCSI is buggy enough to cause a BSOD, what other free iSCSI Initiator do you recommend?

Thanks

Tim