SCF Reference Manual for the Storage Subsystem (G06.28+, H06.05+, J06.03+)

DELETE MON Example
See the procedure for “Deleting the SMF Master Process” (page 45).
To delete the SMF master process from the system configuration database:
-> DELETE MON $ZSMS
DELETE PARTITION Command
The DELETE PARTITION command deletes the last partition or all partitions on the specified CLIM
LUN. You can delete a partition only if the NonStop DISK LDEV configured to that partition are in
the STOPPED state. If there is a NonStop DISK LDEV configured to that partition, SCF will ask for
confirmation.
CAUTION: When you delete a partition, all data on that partition is lost.
The syntax for the DELETE PARTITION command is:
DELETE PARTITION $ZZSTO [, SENDTO STORAGE],
PRIMARYCLIM clim-name,
PRIMARYLUN lun,
[LASTPARTITION partition-number | ALLPARTITIONS],
BACKUPCLIM backup-clim-name
[, BACKUPLUN backup-lun]
[, FORCED]
Wild-card characters are not supported.
SENDTO STORAGE
directs the command to the storage subsystem.
PRIMARYCLIM clim-name
is the name of the one CLIM that is connected to the disk.
PRIMARYLUN lun
specifies the logical unit number (LUN) on the PRIMARYCLIM.
LASTPARTITION partition-number | ALLPARTITIONS
specifies that the last used partition on the CLIM LUN should be deleted. partition-number
is the number of that partition.
ALLPARTITIONS deletes all partitions.
BACKUPCLIM backup-clim-name
is the name of the other CLIM that is connected to the disk. BACKUPCLIM must be specified.
BACKUPLUN backup-lun
specifies the logical unit number (LUN) on the BACKUPCLIM. This attribute is optional. If
BACKUPLUN is not specified, the value of PRIMARYLUN is used as the BACKUPLUN.
FORCED
SCF warns that any existing data on the disk will be lost and prompts for confirmation. A
FORCED option displays the warning but bypasses the prompt for confirmation.
DELETE PARTITION Examples
• This is an example of the DELETE PARTITION command with the LASTPARTITION option:
DELETE PARTITION $ZZSTO, &
SENDTO STORAGE, &
PRIMARYCLIM S1002533 , &
PRIMARYLUN 100 , &
250 Storage Subsystem Commands