If you make sure your applications are working on the available hdiskpower devices without any single path failure or any "defined" state of hdisks managed by PowerPath and the hdiskX you're going to remove are never used, try rmdev -dl hdiskX will removed the old definition of hdisk, then after run cfgmgr, the hdisk wouldn't appear again.
Fenglin1
4 Operator
•
2.1K Posts
0
March 20th, 2014 01:00
hdiskpower or hdisk display as "defined" ? The "defined" state normally means the device is inaccessible from host.
Consty
2 Intern
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232 Posts
0
March 20th, 2014 02:00
Right, the device in "defined" state cannot be reached from host, but the system has created another hdiskpower and
the applications are working, my problem is to cleanup everything by removing all the "defined" state and getting the
good hdiskpower numbers.
Regards
Fenglin1
4 Operator
•
2.1K Posts
2
March 20th, 2014 02:00
If you make sure your applications are working on the available hdiskpower devices without any single path failure or any "defined" state of hdisks managed by PowerPath and the hdiskX you're going to remove are never used, try rmdev -dl hdiskX will removed the old definition of hdisk, then after run cfgmgr, the hdisk wouldn't appear again.