Editorial desk
iSCSI Hub Editorial
iSCSI Hub Editorial is the publishing identity for iSCSI Hub. It is a desk, not a person: no named author, no biography, no professional certifications.
Articles published under this byline are researched from primary sources — vendor and project documentation, published standards and specifications, research papers, and measurements published by whoever took them — drafted with AI assistance, and edited against those cited sources before publication. Nothing here is based on first-hand testing in a private lab, and any figure that appears is attributed to the source it came from.
Corrections go to editor@iscsihub.com. More detail is on the about page and the editorial disclosure.
Posts (6)
- setup-guides
How to Set Up an iSCSI Target on TrueNAS: Zvol to Login
Set up an iSCSI target on TrueNAS 25.10: create a zvol, run the block share wizard, lock it to one IQN with CHAP, then connect from Linux or Windows.
- setup-guides
iSCSI Target Setup on Windows Server: LUNs and MPIO
Install the iSCSI Target Server role, create a VHDX LUN, mask it to an initiator IQN, then connect with CHAP and MPIO using PowerShell.
- comparisons
iSCSI vs NFS vs SMB: Choosing a Storage Protocol
This comparison explains how iSCSI, NFS and SMB differ in filesystem ownership, locking, path redundancy, security and failure behavior.
- setup-guides
Unraid iSCSI Target Setup: Plugins, LUNs and CHAP
Set up Unraid iSCSI with a community target plugin, pool-backed LUNs and CHAP, then follow TrueNAS, Synology and Proxmox connection workflows.
- troubleshooting
iSCSI Troubleshooting: Login, Timeout and Path Errors
A layered method for iSCSI faults: portal reachability, discovery, login, ACL and CHAP mismatches, MTU stalls, and the timers that decide when I/O fails.
- fundamentals
What Is an iSCSI LUN? Targets, Initiators and MPIO
An iSCSI LUN identifies a logical unit presented to a client. Learn how targets, initiators, CHAP and MPIO fit together before connecting storage.