InfoScale™ 9.0 Storage Foundation Administrator's Guide - Windows
- Overview
- Setup and configuration
- Function overview
- About the client console for Storage Foundation
- Recommendations for caching-enabled disks
- Configure basic disks (Optional)
- About creating dynamic disk groups
- About creating dynamic volumes
- Set desired preferences
- Using the GUI to manage your storage
- Working with disks, partitions, and volumes
- Adding storage
- Disk tasks
- Remove a disk from the computer
- Veritas Disk ID (VDID)
- General Partition/Volume tasks
- Mount a volume at an empty folder (Drive path)
- Expand a dynamic volume
- Shrink a dynamic volume
- Basic disk and volume tasks
- Automatic discovery of SSD devices and manual classification as SSD
- Volume Manager space allocation is SSD aware
- Dealing with disk groups
- Disk groups overview
- Delete a dynamic disk group
- Detaching and attaching dynamic disks
- Importing and deporting dynamic disk groups
- Partitioned shared storage with private dynamic disk group protection
- Fast failover in clustered environments
- iSCSI SAN support
- Settings for monitoring objects
- Event monitoring and notification
- Event notification
- Configuring Automatic volume growth
- Standard features for adding fault tolerance
- Performance tuning
- FlashSnap
- FlashSnap components
- FastResync
- Snapshot commands
- Dynamic Disk Group Split and Join
- Dynamic disk group join
- Using Dynamic Disk Group Split and Join with a cluster on shared storage
- Dynamic Disk Group Split and Join troubleshooting tips
- Fast File Resync
- Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS)
- Using the VSS snapshot wizards with Enterprise Vault
- Using the VSS snapshot wizards with Microsoft SQL
- Copy on Write (COW)
- Using the VSS COW snapshot wizards with Microsoft SQL
- Configuring data caching with SmartIO
- Typical deployment scenarios
- About cache area
- Configuring SmartIO
- Frequently asked questions about SmartIO
- Dynamic Multi-Pathing
- Configuring Cluster Volume Manager (CVM)
- Configuring a CVM cluster
- Administering CVM
- Access modes for cluster-shared volumes
- Storage disconnectivity and CVM disk detach policy
- Unconfiguring a CVM cluster
- Command shipping
- About I/O Fencing
- Administering site-aware allocation for campus clusters
- SFW for Hyper-V virtual machines
- Introduction to Storage Foundation solutions for Hyper-V environments
- Live migration support for SFW dynamic disk group
- Preparing the host machines
- Configuring the SFW storage
- Administering storage migration for SFW and Hyper-V virtual machine volumes
- Optional Storage Foundation features for Hyper-V environments
- Microsoft Failover Clustering support
- Configuring a quorum in a Microsoft Failover Cluster
- Implementing disaster recovery with Volume Replicator
- Volume encryption
- Secure file system (SecureFS) for protection against ransomware
- Troubleshooting and recovery
- Using disk and volume status information
- Resolving common problem situations
- Commands or procedures used in troubleshooting and recovery
- Rescan command
- Repair volume command for dynamic mirrored volumes
- Additional troubleshooting issues
- Disk issues
- Volume issues
- Disk group issues
- Connection issues
- Issues related to boot or restart
- Cluster issues
- Dynamic Multi-Pathing issues
- vxsnap issues
- Other issues
- CVM issues
- Appendix A. Command line interface
- Overview of the command line interface
- vxclustadm
- vxvol
- vxdg
- vxclus
- vxdisk
- vxassist
- vxassist (Windows-specific)
- vxsd
- vxedit
- vxdmpadm
- vxcbr
- vxsnap
- vxscrub
- vxschadm
- sfcache
- Tuning SFW
- Appendix B. VDID details for arrays
- Appendix C. Executive Order logging
vxassist snapabort
vxassist [-o keepplex] [-g<DynamicDiskGroupName>] snapabort <VolumeName | DriveLetter> |VmName | DrivePath> [plex=<SnapPlexName>]
Aborts a snapshot mirror plex that has been attached to a volume through a prepare the volume for snapshot operation or a snapback operation by either deleting it or converting it to an ordinary mirror. In cases where the deleted snap plex is the last snap plex and the resulting volume is simple or striped, the vxassist snapabort command deletes the DCO log volume also.
Note:
Dynamic disks belonging to a Microsoft Disk Management Disk Group do not support the vxassist snapabort command.
The following attributes apply:
[-o keepplex] | Converts the snap plex to a mirror plex instead of deleting it. |
-g<DynamicDiskGroupName> | Needed only if you use the internal volume name. |
<VolumeName> | The path name of the original volume, such as \Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\DynDskGrp1\volume1. |
<DriveLetter> | The drive letter of the volume. |
<VmName> | Internal name of the volume; requires the use of the -g option (for example, -gDG1 Volume1). |
<DrivePath> | A volume that is mounted on an NTFS folder; it is indicated by a path to that folder. |
plex=<SnapPlexName> | Name of a mirror plex that was created when a prepare the volume for snapshot process began. You would need this only if you already prepared the volume for snapshot previously and you prepare the volume for snapshot again, and thus you have multiple snap plexes and want to abort one of them. A <SnapPlexName> can be the plex name (such as Volume2-01) or the GUID of the mirror plex. A GUID is a unique internal number assigned to the plex. To determine the GUID for a given plex, use the command vxvol -v volinfo for the mirrored volume that contains the plex. |
Examples
vxassist snapabort E:
This command aborts the prepare the volume for snapshot operation on volume E.
vxassist -o keepplex snapabort H: plex=Concatvol1-03
This command aborts the prepare the volume for snapshot operation on volume H, but it converts the plex Concatvol1-03 to a volume of the same type as the original volume. The reason the SnapPlexName had to be specified is that there were two snap plexes, because the vxassist prepare command had been invoked twice on volume H.
vxassist snapabort E: plex=volume1-0
This command aborts the prepare the volume for snapshot operation on volume E with the designated plex.