HP 3PAR InForm OS 3.1.1 CLI Administrator's Manual

Removing a Host Sees or Host Set VLUN Template
To remove a host sees VLUN template and all active VLUNs associated with it, issue the
removevlun <VV_name>|set:<set_name> <LUN> <host>|set:<host_set>
command, where:
<VV_name> is the name of the virtual volume.
<set_name> is the name of the virtual volume set.
<LUN> is the LUN for the virtual volume, expressed as an integer from 0 through 16383.
<host> is the name of the host. This option creates a host sees VLUN template.
<host_set> is the name of the host set.
For detailed information about the removevlun command, refer to the HP 3PAR InForm OS
Command Line Interface Reference.
Removing a Port Presents VLUN Template
To remove a port presents VLUN template and all active VLUNs associated with it, issue the
removevlun <VV_name>|set:<set_name> <LUN> <N:S:P> command, where:
<VV_name> is the name of the virtual volume to halt exporting to the host.
<set_name> is the name of the virtual volume to halt exporting to the host.
<LUN> is the LUN that was exported, expressed as an integer from 0 through 16383.
<N:S:P> is the location of the target port used to export the virtual volume.
For detailed information about the removevlun command, refer to the HP 3PAR InForm OS
Command Line Interface Reference.
Removing a Matched Set VLUN Template
To remove a matched set VLUN template and all active VLUNs associated with it, issue the
removevlun <VV_name>|set:<set_name> <LUN> <N:S:P>
<host>|set:<host_set> command, where:
<VV_name> is the name of the virtual volume being removed.
<set_name> is the name of the virtual volume set being removed.
<LUN> is the LUN that the virtual volume is to be removed, expressed as an integer from
0 through 16383.
<N:S:P> is the location of the target port to be removed.
<host> is the name of the host to be removed.
<host_set> is the name of the host set to be removed.
For detailed information about the removevlun command, refer to the HP 3PAR InForm OS
Command Line Interface Reference.
Virtual Domains, CPGs, and Virtual Volumes
You can use the CLI to create and manage virtual volumes belonging to domains just as you would
manage virtual volumes that do not use virtual domains.
96 Managing CPGs and Virtual Volumes