- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Getting started
- System concepts
- Storage environment
- Virtual storage
- Linear storage
- Disk groups
- RAID levels
- ADAPT
- Disk group utilities
- SSDs
- Spares
- Pools
- Changing pool settings
- Volumes and volume groups
- Volume cache options
- Overcommitting volumes
- About automated tiered storage
- Initiators, hosts, and host groups
- CHAP
- Host ports
- Attaching volumes to hosts
- Operating with a single controller
- Snapshots
- Copying volumes or snapshots
- Reconstruction
- Quick rebuild
- Updating firmware
- Managed logs
- LDAP
- DNS settings
- Peer connections
- Replication
- Full disk encryption
- Rescanning disks
- Clearing disk metadata
- Data protection during failover to a single controller
- SupportAssist
- About APEX AIOps Infrastructure Observability
- Event history
- Audit logs
- System metrics
- Dashboard
- Provisioning
- Working with volumes
- Volumes table
- Data protection table
- Creating volumes
- Modifying volumes
- Deleting volumes and snapshots
- Attaching volumes to hosts
- Detaching volumes from hosts
- Expanding volumes
- Rolling back virtual volumes
- Creating snapshots
- Resetting snapshots
- Copying volumes or snapshots
- Aborting a volume copy
- Add data protection
- Creating a replication set
- Modifying a replication set
- Deleting a replication set
- Initiating or scheduling a replication
- Suspending a replication
- Aborting a replication set
- Resuming a replication
- Managing replication schedules
- Working with hosts
- Working with volumes
- Settings
- Maintenance
- Other management interfaces
- Administering a log-collection system
- Settings changed by restoring defaults
- System configuration limits
- Best practices
- Glossary of terms
Dell PowerVault ME5 Series Administrator's Guide
Deleting a replication set
You can delete a replication set (Provisioning > Volumes) by selecting the slide-over to access the Replications panel.
Click Remove Replication. The replication set is deleted.
When you delete a replication set, all infrastructure created by the system (internal snapshots required to support replications) is also deleted. The primary and secondary volumes no longer have restrictions and function like all other base volumes and snapshots.
If you want to delete a replication set that has a replication in progress, you must first suspend, and then abort, the replication for that replication set. When a replication set is deleted, the snapshots created from the snapshot history feature will not be deleted; however, the schedule for the replication set will be deleted if one had been created. You will be able to manage those snapshots like any other snapshots.
NOTE:If the peer connection is down and there is no communication between the primary and secondary systems, use the
local-only parameter of the
delete replication-set CLI command on both systems to delete the replication set. For more information, see the CLI documentation.
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