Removing a remote replication from a storage array, Deleting a secondary virtual disk in a, Replicated pair from a storage array – Dell POWERVAULT MD3600F User Manual

Page 215: Removing a remote replication from a, Storage array

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Configuration: Premium Feature— Remote Replication

215

Deleting a Secondary Virtual Disk in a Replicated Pair From a Storage Array

1 Stop all I/O activity on the secondary virtual disk and unmount any file

systems on the secondary virtual disk.

2 In the AMW of the storage array that contains the secondary virtual disk,

select the

Logical tab.

3 In the Logical pane, right-click the secondary virtual disk, then select Delete.

The

Delete Virtual Disks dialog is displayed.

4 Select one or more virtual disks to delete, then click Delete.

The

Confirm Delete Virtual Disk(s) message is displayed.

5 In the confirmation text box, type Yes. Then, click OK.

The

Delete Virtual Disks - Progress bar is displayed.

6 When the deletion is complete, click OK.

The replication relationship is removed and the remote virtual disk

replication is destroyed.

NOTE:

The secondary virtual disk is deleted from the storage array and all data on

the virtual disk is permanently lost.

Removing a Remote Replication From a Storage Array

Removing a remote virtual disk replication from a storage array returns both

the primary virtual disk and the secondary virtual disk to regular standard

virtual disks. After the removal is complete, normal I/O operations continue

on the former primary virtual disk; the former secondary virtual disk also

becomes available for normal I/O operations. Both virtual disks become read-

write enabled. Unless one of disks is deleted, a replication relationship

between the two virtual disks can be re-created.

NOTE:

No data on either virtual disk is deleted.

CAUTION:

Do not remove a replication relationship to back up a replicated

virtual disk. To back up either the primary virtual disk or the secondary virtual
disk, suspend the remote virtual disk replication so that the replication
relationship is not broken.

book.book Page 215 Tuesday, June 18, 2013 3:03 PM

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