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vsphere-esxi-vcenter-server-55-storage-guide

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Chapter 19 Working with Virtual SANRemove Disks from Virtual SANYou can remove an entire disk group or selected disks from the disk group.You can remove disks or disk groups only when Virtual SAN is in manual mode. For the automatic diskclaim mode, the remove action is not supported.NOTE Removing a single SSD disk or all non-SSDs from the disk group, removes the entire disk group.PrerequisitesBecause removing disks might be disruptive for the Virtual SAN datastore and virtual machines on thedatastore, make sure that no virtual machines use the disks or the disk group that you remove. To achievethis, place the Virtual SAN host in maintenance mode.Procedure1 Browse to the Virtual SAN cluster in the vSphere Web Client navigator.2 Click the Manage tab and click Settings.3 Under Virtual SAN, click Disk Management.4 Remove a disk group or selected disks.OptionDescriptionRemove the Disk Group a Under Disk Groups, select the disk group to remove, and click theRemove the Disk Group icon.Remove the Selected Disk a Under Disk Groups, select the disk group that contains the disk toremove.bUnder Disks, select the disk to remove, and click the Remove theSelected Disks icon.Any SSDs that you remove from Virtual SAN become available for such features as Flash Read Cache.Monitoring Virtual SANVirtual SAN supports extensive monitoring facilities. You can monitor your Virtual SAN environment froma vSphere Web Client.You can monitor different objects in your Virtual SAN setup. You can monitor hosts that participate in aVirtual SAN cluster just like any other host that is managed by vCenter Server. In addition, you can monitorthe Virtual SAN datastore. See vSphere Monitoring and Performance documentation.Monitor the Virtual SAN ClusterYou can monitor the Virtual SAN cluster and all the objects that are related to the cluster.Procedure1 Browse to the Virtual SAN cluster in the vSphere Web Client navigator.2 Select the Monitor tab and click Virtual SAN.3 Select Physical Disks to review all hosts and <strong>storage</strong> disks that belong to the cluster.Information about <strong>storage</strong> disks, such as capacity, used capacity, and so on appears.VMware, Inc. 185

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