RDF System Management Manual

Table Of Contents
Entering RDFCOM Commands
HP NonStop RDF System Management Manual524388-003
8-20
Command Overview
DELETE
The DELETE command deletes the entire configuration record for the specified
secondary image trail, updater process, or trigger from the RDF configuration file.
IMAGETRAIL $volume
deletes a secondary image trail from the configuration, implicitly identifying that trail
by the name of the volume on the backup system where it is stored.
[ATINDEX audittrail-index-number]
specifies the audit trail associated with the trail or process you want to delete. 0
designates the MAT; 1 through 15 designate auxiliary audit trails AUX01 through
AUX15. If you omit this parameter, RDFCOM assumes the specified trail or
process is associated with the MAT.
[VOLUME] $volume
deletes an updater process, implicitly identifying the updater process by the name
of the volume on the primary system for which this process is responsible.
TRIGGER type
where type is REVERSE or TAKEOVER. This command parameter deletes a
trigger that has already been added to the RDF configuration.
Where Issued
These commands can be issued only at the primary system, except DELETE
TRIGGER, which can be issued at the backup system if the primary system is
notavailable.
Security Restrictions
You can issue the DELETE command if you are a member of the super-user group.
DELETE {IMAGETRAIL $volume} [ATINDEX audittrail-index-number]
{[VOLUME] $volume }
{$volume }
{TRIGGER type }
Note. If you delete a trigger on the backup system while the primary system is down and the
primary system once again becomes available, you should perform the same delete operation
on the primary system before starting RDF. If you don’t do that the deletion is lost because,
when it starts, RDF automatically copies configuration information from the primary system to
the backup system.