Force10 switch port iSCSI configuration

Here is snippet of Force10 switch port configuration of port facing storage front-end port or host NIC port dedicated just for iSCSI. In other words this is non-DCB switch port configuration.

interface TenGigabitEthernet 0/12
  no ip address
  mtu 12000
  switchport
  flowcontrol rx on tx off
  spanning-tree rstp edge-port
  spanning-tree rstp edge-port bpduguard shutdown-on-violation
  storm-control broadcast 100 in
  storm-control unknown-unicast 50 in
  storm-control multicast 50 in
  no shutdown

MTU is set to 12000 which is the supported maximum and allowing to use Jumbo Frames. I know 9216 is enough MTU for iSCSI however modern switches is capable for larger MTU without performance overhead so why not use it?

Flow-control is enabled for receive traffic so switch can sen PAUSE frame to initiator or target to wait a while in case switch port buffers are full. Transience flow-control is not enabled because switch port buffers are not deep enough to help.

Switch port is set to edge-port to eliminate spanning-tree algorithm because connected devices are edge devices - server (iSCSI initiator) or storage (iSCSI target).

[Updated at 2015-01-19 based on Martin's comment]
Bpduguard can be optionally enabled on switch port as prevention against cabling mistake (also known as an human factor) because iSCSI storage should not send any BPDU. 

[/Updated]

Storm control of broadcasts, multicasts and unknown unicasts is enabled to eliminate unwanted storms. Please note that unicast storm may not be enabled because iSCSI generates lot of traffic which can be possible identified as unicast storm.

That's it for iSCSSI network configuration of dedicated ports. When you use shared ports for iSCSI and LAN traffic you should use DCB. DCB configuration is similar to configuration above but replacing flow-control with priority-flow-control (PFC) and leveraging link QoS technology (ETS) based on 802.1p CoS. You can check DCB design justification and sample configuration for iSCSI here, 

And as always, any comment is really appreciated.