Software Support

Restoring Dead Segments
Deleting Data On the Virtual Disk
Assigning And Unassigning Dedicated Hot Spare
Performing A Check Consistency
Canceling A Check Consistency
Pausing A Check Consistency
Resuming A Check Consistency
Blinking And Unblinking A Virtual Disk
Renaming A Virtual Disk
Split Mirror
Unmirror
Canceling A Rebuild
Changing The Virtual Disk Policy
Replacing A Member Disk
Clearing Virtual Disk Bad Blocks
Encrypting A Virtual Disk
Reconfiguring A Virtual Disk
Does my controller support this feature? See Supported Features.
The Reconfigure task enables you to change the virtual disks properties. For example, you can use this task to add
physical disks or change the RAID level.
Related Links
Virtual Disk Task: Reconfigure (Step 1 of 3)
Virtual Disk Task: Reconfigure (Step 2 of 3)
Virtual Disk Task: Reconfigure (Step 3 of 3)
Format, Initialize, Slow, And Fast Initialize
Does my controller support this feature? See Supported Features.
The Format, Initialize, Slow Initialize, or Fast Initialize task enables you to erase the files and remove the file systems on
a virtual disk. Some controllers require that you initialize a virtual disk before it can be used.
Related Links
Slow And Fast Initialize
Considerations For Slow Initialize
Canceling Background Initialization
Does my controller support this feature? See Supported Features.
The Cancel Background Initialization task enables you to cancel a background initialization on a virtual disk.
On PERC controllers, background initialization of redundant virtual disks begins automatically after the virtual disk is
created. Because the initialization is run in the background, other processes can continue while the initialization
completes.
The background initialization of a redundant virtual disk prepares the virtual disk for parity information and improves
write performance. It is important that the background initialization is allowed to run to completion. You can, however,
cancel the background initialization. When you do so, the controller restarts the background initialization later.
Related Links
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