Administrator Guide

Delete a NAS Volume
After deleting a NAS volume, the storage space used by the deleted volume is reclaimed by the NAS pool. Deleting a NAS volume deletes
all the les and directories as well as its properties, that is, SMB shares and NFS exports, snapshots denitions, and so on. After it is
deleted, the NAS volume cannot be restored unless it is redened and restored from an external backup.
Prerequisites
• Before a NAS volume can be deleted, you must remove its SMB shares, NFS exports, replications, quota rules, NAS volume clones, and
any other reference to the NAS volume.
• Ensure that the NAS volume is not mounted and warn aected clients that the data will be deleted.
Steps
1 In the Storage view, select a FluidFS cluster.
2 Click the File System tab.
3 In the File System view, expand NAS Volumes and then select a NAS volume.
4 In the NAS Volumes panel, click Delete.
The Delete dialog box opens.
5 Click OK.
Organizing NAS Volumes in Storage Manager Using Folders
By default, Storage Manager displays NAS volumes in alphabetical order. To customize the organization of NAS volumes in Storage
Manager
, you can create folders to group NAS volumes.
Create a NAS Volume Folder
Add folders to organize NAS volumes.
1 In the Storage view, select a FluidFS cluster.
2 Click the File System tab.
3 In the File System view, expand NAS Volumes and then select a NAS volume.
4 In the NAS Volumes panel, click Create NAS Volume Folder.
The Create NAS Volume Folder dialog box opens.
5 In the Name eld, type a name for the folder.
6 In the Parent Folder area, select a parent folder.
7 Click OK.
Rename a NAS Volume Folder
Rename a NAS volume folder.
1 In the Storage view, select a FluidFS cluster.
2 Click the File System tab.
3 In the File System view, expand NAS Volumes and then select a NAS volume.
4 Click Edit Settings.
The Edit NAS Volume Folder Settings dialog box opens.
5 In the Name eld, type a new name for the folder.
6 Click OK.
FluidFS Administration
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