The Linux desktop has come a long way. It's a fully usable, stable, and secure operating system that can be used quite easily by the masses. Not too long ago, Sun figured they could do the same by starting Project Indiana, which is supposed to deliver a complete distribution of OpenSolaris in a manner similar to GNU/Linux. After using the latest version for a while, I'm wondering: why?
For those of you that didn't know the latest Nevada build or open Solaris supports iSCSI targets. It looks like it maybe a bit more complete than the IETD project this implementation. This implementation supports RESERVE/RELEASE which I'm told is very important when using vmotion to prevent data corruption. I must say setting up the Solaris side is very easy. iscsitadm create target -z 10g -b /export/home/test test
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