FC configuration workflow
Contributors
When you make storage available to a host using FC, you provision a volume and LUN on the storage virtual machine (SVM), and then connect to the LUN from the host.
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PDF of this doc site
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Provision NAS storage
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Data protection and disaster recovery
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Cluster management using System Manager 9.6 and 9.7
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Setting up your cluster environment
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Collection of separate PDF docs
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- System Manager Classic docs
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Provision NAS storage
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NFS configuration
- Overview
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NFS configuration workflow
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Creating a new NFS-enabled SVM
- Creating a new SVM with an NFS volume and export
- Opening the export policy of the SVM root volume (Creating a new NFS-enabled SVM)
- Configuring LDAP (Creating a new NFS-enabled SVM)
- Verifying NFS access from a UNIX administration host
- Configuring and verifying NFS client access (Creating a new NFS-enabled SVM)
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Configuring NFS access to an existing SVM
- Adding NFS access to an existing SVM
- Opening the export policy of the SVM root volume(Configuring NFS access to an existing SVM)
- Configuring LDAP (Configuring NFS access to an existing SVM )
- Verifying NFS access from a UNIX administration host
- Configuring and verifying NFS client access (Configuring NFS access to an existing SVM)
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Adding an NFS volume to an NFS-enabled SVM
- Where to find additional information
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NFS configuration for ESXi using VSC
- Overview
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NFS Client Configuration for ESXi workflow
- Verifying that the configuration is supported
- Completing the NFS client configuration worksheet
- Installing
- Adding the storage cluster or to VSC for
- Configuring your network for best performance
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Configuring the ESXi host
- Creating an aggregate
- Deciding where to provision the new volume
- Creating a new NFS-enabled
- Adding NFS access to an existing
- Verifying that NFS is enabled on an existing
- Provisioning a datastore and creating its containing volume
- Verifying NFS access from an ESXi host
- Deploying the NFS Plug-in for VMware VAAI
- Mounting datastores on hosts
- Where to find additional information
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SMB/CIFS and NFS multiprotocol configuration
- Overview
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Multiprotocol configuration workflow
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the new volume
- Creating and configuring a volume
- Creating a share and setting its permissions
- Creating an export policy for the volume
- Verifying SMB client access
- Verifying NFS access from a UNIX administration host
- Configuring and verifying CIFS and NFS client access
- Where to find additional information
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SMB/CIFS configuration
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Provision SAN storage
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FC configuration for ESXi using VSC
- Overview
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FC configuration workflow
- Verifying that the FC configuration is supported
- Completing the FC configuration worksheet
- Installing Virtual Storage Console
- Adding the storage cluster or SVM to VSC for VMware vSphere
- Updating the HBA driver, firmware, and BIOS
- Configuring the ESXi host best practice settings
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Zoning the FC switches by the host and LIF WWPNs
- Provisioning a datastore and creating its containing LUN and volume
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from the LUN
- Where to find additional information
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FC configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Overview
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FC configuration and provisioning workflow
- Verifying that the FC configuration is supported
- Completing the FC configuration worksheet
- Installing the HBA utility from the HBA vendor
- Updating the HBA driver, firmware, and BIOS
- Installing Linux Unified Host Utilities and optimizing I/O performance
- Recording the WWPN for each host FC port
- Configuring DM-Multipath
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Zoning the FC switches by the host and LIF WWPNs
- Discovering new SCSI devices (LUNs) and multipath devices
- Configuring logical volumes on multipath devices and creating a file system
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from a multipath device
- Where to find additional information
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FC configuration for Windows
- Overview
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FC configuration workflow
- Verifying that the FC configuration is supported
- Completing the FC configuration worksheet
- Installing the HBA utility from the HBA vendor
- Updating the HBA driver, firmware, and BIOS
- Recording the WWPN for each host FC port
- Installing Windows Unified Host Utilities
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Zoning the FC switches by the host and LIF WWPNs
- Discovering new disks
- Initializing and formatting the LUN
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from the LUN
- Where to find additional information
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iSCSI configuration for ESXi using VSC
- Overview
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iSCSI configuration workflow
- Verifying that the iSCSI configuration is supported
- Completing the iSCSI configuration worksheet
- Installing Virtual Storage Console
- Adding the storage cluster or SVM to VSC for VMware vSphere
- Configuring your network for best performance
- Configuring host iSCSI ports and vSwitches
- Enabling the iSCSI software adapter
- Binding iSCSI ports to the iSCSI software adapter
- Configuring the ESXi host best practice settings
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Testing iSCSI paths from the host to the storage cluster
- Provisioning a datastore and creating its containing LUN and volume
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from the LUN
- Where to find additional information
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iSCSI configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Overview
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iSCSI configuration and provisioning workflow
- Verifying that the iSCSI configuration is supported
- Completing the iSCSI configuration worksheet
- Installing Linux Unified Host Utilities and optimizing I/O performance
- Recording the iSCSI node name
- Setting the iSCSI replacement timeout value
- Starting the iSCSI service
- Configuring DM-Multipath
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Starting the iSCSI sessions with the target
- Discovering new SCSI devices (LUNs) and multipath devices
- Configuring logical volumes on multipath devices and creating a file system
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from a multipath device
- Where to find additional information
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iSCSI configuration for Windows
- Overview
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iSCSI configuration and provisioning workflow
- Verifying that the iSCSI configuration is supported
- Completing the iSCSI configuration worksheet
- Recording the iSCSI initiator node name
- Installing Windows Unified Host Utilities
- Creating an aggregate
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Deciding where to provision the volume
- Starting iSCSI sessions with the target
- Discovering new disks
- Initializing and formatting the LUN
- Verifying that the host can write to and read from the LUN
- Where to find additional information
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Data protection and disaster recovery
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Cluster and SVM peering configuration
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Volume disaster recovery
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Volume disaster recovery preparation
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Volume backup using SnapVault
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Volume restore management using SnapVault
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Cluster administration
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Cluster management using System Manager 9.6 and 9.7
- Understanding System Manager
- Icons used in the application interface
- System Manager window layout
- Window layout customization
- ONTAP System Manager enhancements
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Setting up your cluster environment
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Setting up the cluster by using ONTAP System Manager
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Setting up the cluster manually
- Accessing a cluster by using the ONTAP System Manager browser-based graphic interface
- Configuring System Manager options
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Viewing ONTAP System Manager log files
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Configuring a cluster by using System Manager
- Accessing a cluster by using the ONTAP System Manager browser-based graphic interface
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Setting up the cluster
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Setting up the network
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Setting up physical storage
- Assigning disks to nodes
- Zeroing spare disks
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Provisioning storage through aggregates
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate based on storage recommendations
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a Flash Pool aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a SnapLock aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
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Setting up logical storage
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Setting up the cluster
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Setting up the network
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Setting up physical storage
- Assigning disks to nodes
- Zeroing spare disks
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Provisioning storage through aggregates
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate based on storage recommendations
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a Flash Pool aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a SnapLock aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
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Setting up logical storage
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Setting up the cluster by using ONTAP System Manager
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Setting up the cluster manually
- Accessing a cluster by using the ONTAP System Manager browser-based graphic interface
- Configuring System Manager options
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Viewing ONTAP System Manager log files
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Configuring a cluster by using System Manager
- Accessing a cluster by using the ONTAP System Manager browser-based graphic interface
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Setting up the cluster
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Setting up the network
-
Setting up physical storage
- Assigning disks to nodes
- Zeroing spare disks
-
Provisioning storage through aggregates
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate based on storage recommendations
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a Flash Pool aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a SnapLock aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
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Setting up logical storage
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Setting up the cluster
-
Setting up the network
-
Setting up physical storage
- Assigning disks to nodes
- Zeroing spare disks
-
Provisioning storage through aggregates
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate based on storage recommendations
- Provisioning storage by creating an aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a Flash Pool aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a SnapLock aggregate manually
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
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Setting up logical storage
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Setting up SAML authentication
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Setting up peering
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Managing clusters
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Applications
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Configuration update
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Service Processors
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Cluster peers
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High availability
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Licenses
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Cluster Expansion
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Updating clusters
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Date and time settings of a cluster
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SNMP
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LDAP
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Users
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Roles
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Managing the network
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IPspaces
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Broadcast domains
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Subnets
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Network interfaces
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Ethernet ports
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FC/FCoE and NVMe adapters
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Managing physical storage
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Storage tiers
- Editing aggregates
- Deleting aggregates
- Changing the RAID configuration when creating an aggregate
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Provisioning cache by adding SSDs
- Adding capacity disks
- Changing the RAID group when adding capacity disks
- Moving FlexVol volumes
- Mirroring aggregates
- Viewing aggregate information
- Installing a CA certificate if you use StorageGRID
- How moving a FlexVol volume works
- How you can use effective ONTAP disk type for mixing HDDs
- What compatible spare disks are
- How System Manager works with hot spares
- Rules for displaying disk types and disk RPM
- How mirrored aggregates work
- What a FabricPool is
- Storage recommendations for creating aggregates
- Storage Tiers window
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Configuring and managing cloud tiers
- Adding a cloud tier
- Attaching an aggregate to a cloud tier
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
- Changing the tiering policy of a volume
- Editing a cloud tier
- Deleting a cloud tier
- What cloud tiers and tiering policies are
- What inactive (cold) data is
- Cloud Tier window
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Aggregates
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Storage pools
- Creating a storage pool
- Adding disks to a storage pool
- Deleting storage pools
- Use SSD storage pools
- Requirements and best practices for using SSD storage pools
- Considerations for when to use SSD storage pools
- Considerations for adding SSDs to an existing storage pool versus creating a new one
- Why you add disks to storage pools
- How storage pool works
- Storage Pools window
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Disks
- Reassigning disks to nodes
- Viewing disk information
- How ONTAP reports disk types
- Minimum number of hot spares required for disks
- Spare requirements for multi-disk carrier disks
- Shelf configuration requirements for multi-disk carrier storage shelves
- Determine when it is safe to remove a multi-disk carrier
- Considerations for sizing RAID groups
- Disks window
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Array LUNs
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Nodes
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Hardware Cache
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Events
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System alerts
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AutoSupport notifications
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Jobs
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Flash Pool statistics
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Storage tiers
- Editing aggregates
- Deleting aggregates
- Changing the RAID configuration when creating an aggregate
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Provisioning cache by adding SSDs
- Adding capacity disks
- Changing the RAID group when adding capacity disks
- Moving FlexVol volumes
- Mirroring aggregates
- Viewing aggregate information
- Installing a CA certificate if you use StorageGRID
- How moving a FlexVol volume works
- How you can use effective ONTAP disk type for mixing HDDs
- What compatible spare disks are
- How System Manager works with hot spares
- Rules for displaying disk types and disk RPM
- How mirrored aggregates work
- What a FabricPool is
- Storage recommendations for creating aggregates
- Storage Tiers window
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Configuring and managing cloud tiers
- Adding a cloud tier
- Attaching an aggregate to a cloud tier
- Provisioning storage by creating a FabricPool-enabled aggregate manually
- Changing the tiering policy of a volume
- Editing a cloud tier
- Deleting a cloud tier
- What cloud tiers and tiering policies are
- What inactive (cold) data is
- Cloud Tier window
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Aggregates
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Storage pools
- Creating a storage pool
- Adding disks to a storage pool
- Deleting storage pools
- Use SSD storage pools
- Requirements and best practices for using SSD storage pools
- Considerations for when to use SSD storage pools
- Considerations for adding SSDs to an existing storage pool versus creating a new one
- Why you add disks to storage pools
- How storage pool works
- Storage Pools window
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Disks
- Reassigning disks to nodes
- Viewing disk information
- How ONTAP reports disk types
- Minimum number of hot spares required for disks
- Spare requirements for multi-disk carrier disks
- Shelf configuration requirements for multi-disk carrier storage shelves
- Determine when it is safe to remove a multi-disk carrier
- Considerations for sizing RAID groups
- Disks window
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Array LUNs
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Nodes
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Hardware Cache
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Events
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System alerts
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AutoSupport notifications
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Jobs
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Flash Pool statistics
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Managing logical storage
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Storage Virtual Machines
- SVM Dashboard window
- Monitoring SVMs
- Editing SVM settings
- Deleting SVMs
- Starting SVMs
- Stopping SVMs
- Managing SVMs
- Tracing file access to diagnose access errors on SVMs
- Types of SVMs
- Why you use SVMs
- How ONTAP name service switch configuration works
- Storage Virtual Machines window
- Trace File Access window
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Volumes
- Editing volume properties
- Editing data protection volumes
- Deleting volumes
- Creating FlexClone volumes
- Creating FlexClone files
- Splitting a FlexClone volume from its parent volume
- Viewing the FlexClone volume hierarchy
- Changing the status of a volume
- Viewing the list of saved Snapshot copies
- Creating Snapshot copies outside a defined schedule
- Setting the Snapshot copy reserve
- Hiding the Snapshot copy directory
- Scheduling automatic creation of Snapshot copies
- Restoring a volume from a Snapshot copy
- Extending the expiry date of Snapshot copies
- Renaming Snapshot copies
- Deleting Snapshot copies
- Resizing volumes
- Enabling storage efficiency on a volume
- Changing the deduplication schedule
- Running deduplication operations
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Moving FlexVol volumes between aggregates or nodes
- Assigning volumes to Storage QoS
- Creating a mirror relationship from a source SVM
- Creating a vault relationship from a source SVM
- Creating a mirror and vault relationship from a source SVM
- Creating an NFS datastore for VMware
- Changing the tiering policy of a volume
- Creating FlexGroup volumes
- Viewing FlexGroup volume information
- Editing FlexGroup volumes
- Specifying advanced options for a FlexGroup volume
- Resizing FlexGroup volumes
- Changing the status of a FlexGroup volume
- Deleting FlexGroup volumes
- Creating FlexCache volumes
- Viewing FlexCache volume information
- Editing FlexCache volumes
- Specifying advanced options for a FlexCache volume
- Resizing FlexCache volumes
- Changing the status of a FlexCache volume
- Deleting FlexCache volumes
- What NetApp Volume Encryption is
- Snapshot configuration
- How volume guarantees work for FlexVol volumes
- FlexClone volumes and space guarantees
- Thin provisioning for greater efficiencies using FlexVol volumes
- Using space reservations with FlexVol volumes
- Benefits of storage efficiency
- Data compression and deduplication
- Guidelines for using deduplication
- Options for resizing volumes
- Considerations when moving volumes
- Volumes window
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Junction Path
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Shares
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LUNs
- Creating FC SAN optimized LUNs
- Application-specific LUN settings
- Creating LUNs
- Deleting LUNs
- Creating initiator groups
- Deleting initiator groups
- Adding initiators
- Deleting initiators from an initiator group
- Creating port sets
- Deleting port sets
- Cloning LUNs
- Editing LUNs
- Bringing LUNs online
- Taking LUNs offline
- Moving LUNs
- Assigning LUNs to storage QoS
- Editing initiator groups
- Editing initiators
- Editing port sets
- Viewing LUN information
- Viewing initiator groups
- Guidelines for working with FlexVol volumes that contain LUNs
- Understanding space reservations for LUNs
- Guidelines for using LUN multiprotocol type
- Understanding LUN clones
- Initiator hosts
- igroup name
- igroup type
- igroup ostype
- LUNs window
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Qtrees
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Quotas
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CIFS protocol
- Setting up CIFS
- Editing the general properties for CIFS
- Adding home directory paths
- Deleting home directory paths
- Resetting CIFS domain controllers
- Updating the CIFS group policy configuration
- Enabling or disabling a CIFS group policy configuration
- Reloading CIFS group policy
- Setting up BranchCache
- Modifying the BranchCache settings
- Deleting the BranchCache configuration
- Adding preferred domain controllers
- Editing preferred domain controllers
- Deleting preferred domain controllers
- Viewing CIFS domain information
- CIFS window
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NFS protocol
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NVMe protocol
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iSCSI protocol
- Creating iSCSI aliases
- Enabling or disabling the iSCSI service on storage system interfaces
- Adding the security method for iSCSI initiators
- Editing default security settings
- Editing initiator security
- Changing the default iSCSI initiator authentication method
- Setting the default security for iSCSI initiators
- Starting or stopping the iSCSI service
- Viewing initiator security information
- iSCSI window
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FC/FCoE protocol
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Export policies
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Efficiency policies
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Protection policies
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QoS policy groups
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NIS services
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LDAP client services
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LDAP configuration services
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Kerberos realm services
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Kerberos interface services
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DNS/DDNS Services
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Users
-
Roles
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UNIX
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Windows
- Creating a local Windows group
- Editing local Windows group properties
- Adding user accounts to a Windows local group
- Renaming a local Windows group
- Deleting a local Windows group
- Creating a local Windows user account
- Editing the local Windows user properties
- Assigning group memberships to a user account
- Renaming a local Windows user
- Resetting the password of a Windows local user
- Deleting a local Windows user account
- Windows window
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Name mapping
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Storage Virtual Machines
- SVM Dashboard window
- Monitoring SVMs
- Editing SVM settings
- Deleting SVMs
- Starting SVMs
- Stopping SVMs
- Managing SVMs
- Tracing file access to diagnose access errors on SVMs
- Types of SVMs
- Why you use SVMs
- How ONTAP name service switch configuration works
- Storage Virtual Machines window
- Trace File Access window
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Volumes
- Editing volume properties
- Editing data protection volumes
- Deleting volumes
- Creating FlexClone volumes
- Creating FlexClone files
- Splitting a FlexClone volume from its parent volume
- Viewing the FlexClone volume hierarchy
- Changing the status of a volume
- Viewing the list of saved Snapshot copies
- Creating Snapshot copies outside a defined schedule
- Setting the Snapshot copy reserve
- Hiding the Snapshot copy directory
- Scheduling automatic creation of Snapshot copies
- Restoring a volume from a Snapshot copy
- Extending the expiry date of Snapshot copies
- Renaming Snapshot copies
- Deleting Snapshot copies
- Resizing volumes
- Enabling storage efficiency on a volume
- Changing the deduplication schedule
- Running deduplication operations
-
Moving FlexVol volumes between aggregates or nodes
- Assigning volumes to Storage QoS
- Creating a mirror relationship from a source SVM
- Creating a vault relationship from a source SVM
- Creating a mirror and vault relationship from a source SVM
- Creating an NFS datastore for VMware
- Changing the tiering policy of a volume
- Creating FlexGroup volumes
- Viewing FlexGroup volume information
- Editing FlexGroup volumes
- Specifying advanced options for a FlexGroup volume
- Resizing FlexGroup volumes
- Changing the status of a FlexGroup volume
- Deleting FlexGroup volumes
- Creating FlexCache volumes
- Viewing FlexCache volume information
- Editing FlexCache volumes
- Specifying advanced options for a FlexCache volume
- Resizing FlexCache volumes
- Changing the status of a FlexCache volume
- Deleting FlexCache volumes
- What NetApp Volume Encryption is
- Snapshot configuration
- How volume guarantees work for FlexVol volumes
- FlexClone volumes and space guarantees
- Thin provisioning for greater efficiencies using FlexVol volumes
- Using space reservations with FlexVol volumes
- Benefits of storage efficiency
- Data compression and deduplication
- Guidelines for using deduplication
- Options for resizing volumes
- Considerations when moving volumes
- Volumes window
-
Junction Path
-
Shares
-
LUNs
- Creating FC SAN optimized LUNs
- Application-specific LUN settings
- Creating LUNs
- Deleting LUNs
- Creating initiator groups
- Deleting initiator groups
- Adding initiators
- Deleting initiators from an initiator group
- Creating port sets
- Deleting port sets
- Cloning LUNs
- Editing LUNs
- Bringing LUNs online
- Taking LUNs offline
- Moving LUNs
- Assigning LUNs to storage QoS
- Editing initiator groups
- Editing initiators
- Editing port sets
- Viewing LUN information
- Viewing initiator groups
- Guidelines for working with FlexVol volumes that contain LUNs
- Understanding space reservations for LUNs
- Guidelines for using LUN multiprotocol type
- Understanding LUN clones
- Initiator hosts
- igroup name
- igroup type
- igroup ostype
- LUNs window
-
Qtrees
-
Quotas
-
CIFS protocol
- Setting up CIFS
- Editing the general properties for CIFS
- Adding home directory paths
- Deleting home directory paths
- Resetting CIFS domain controllers
- Updating the CIFS group policy configuration
- Enabling or disabling a CIFS group policy configuration
- Reloading CIFS group policy
- Setting up BranchCache
- Modifying the BranchCache settings
- Deleting the BranchCache configuration
- Adding preferred domain controllers
- Editing preferred domain controllers
- Deleting preferred domain controllers
- Viewing CIFS domain information
- CIFS window
-
NFS protocol
-
NVMe protocol
-
iSCSI protocol
- Creating iSCSI aliases
- Enabling or disabling the iSCSI service on storage system interfaces
- Adding the security method for iSCSI initiators
- Editing default security settings
- Editing initiator security
- Changing the default iSCSI initiator authentication method
- Setting the default security for iSCSI initiators
- Starting or stopping the iSCSI service
- Viewing initiator security information
- iSCSI window
-
FC/FCoE protocol
-
Export policies
-
Efficiency policies
-
Protection policies
-
QoS policy groups
-
NIS services
-
LDAP client services
-
LDAP configuration services
-
Kerberos realm services
-
Kerberos interface services
-
DNS/DDNS Services
-
Users
-
Roles
-
UNIX
-
Windows
- Creating a local Windows group
- Editing local Windows group properties
- Adding user accounts to a Windows local group
- Renaming a local Windows group
- Deleting a local Windows group
- Creating a local Windows user account
- Editing the local Windows user properties
- Assigning group memberships to a user account
- Renaming a local Windows user
- Resetting the password of a Windows local user
- Deleting a local Windows user account
- Windows window
-
Name mapping
-
Managing data protection
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Mirror relationships
- Creating a mirror relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting mirror relationships
- Editing mirror relationships
- Initializing mirror relationships
- Updating mirror relationships
- Quiescing mirror relationships
- Resuming mirror relationships
- Breaking SnapMirror relationships
- Resynchronizing mirror relationships
- Reverse resynchronizing mirror relationships
- Aborting a mirror transfer
- Restoring a volume in a mirror relationship
- How SnapMirror relationships work
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Vault relationships
- Creating a vault relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting vault relationships
- Editing vault relationships
- Initializing a vault relationship
- Updating a vault relationship
- Quiescing a vault relationship
- Resuming a vault relationship
- Aborting a Snapshot copy transfer
- Restoring a volume in a vault relationship
- What a SnapVault backup is
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Mirror and vault relationships
- Creating a mirror and vault relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting mirror and vault relationships
- Editing mirror and vault relationships
- Initializing mirror and vault relationships
- Updating mirror and vault relationships
- Quiescing mirror and vault relationships
- Resuming mirror and vault relationships
- Breaking mirror and vault relationships
- Resynchronizing mirror and vault relationships
- Reverse resynchronizing mirror and vault relationships
- Aborting mirror and vault relationships
- Restoring a volume in a mirror and vault relationship
- What lag time is
- Types of data protection relationships
- Understanding workloads supported by StrictSync and Sync policies
- SnapMirror licensing
- Protection window
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SVM Relationships
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Protection policies
-
Snapshot policies
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Schedules
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-
Mirror relationships
- Creating a mirror relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting mirror relationships
- Editing mirror relationships
- Initializing mirror relationships
- Updating mirror relationships
- Quiescing mirror relationships
- Resuming mirror relationships
- Breaking SnapMirror relationships
- Resynchronizing mirror relationships
- Reverse resynchronizing mirror relationships
- Aborting a mirror transfer
- Restoring a volume in a mirror relationship
- How SnapMirror relationships work
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Vault relationships
- Creating a vault relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting vault relationships
- Editing vault relationships
- Initializing a vault relationship
- Updating a vault relationship
- Quiescing a vault relationship
- Resuming a vault relationship
- Aborting a Snapshot copy transfer
- Restoring a volume in a vault relationship
- What a SnapVault backup is
-
Mirror and vault relationships
- Creating a mirror and vault relationship from a destination SVM
- Deleting mirror and vault relationships
- Editing mirror and vault relationships
- Initializing mirror and vault relationships
- Updating mirror and vault relationships
- Quiescing mirror and vault relationships
- Resuming mirror and vault relationships
- Breaking mirror and vault relationships
- Resynchronizing mirror and vault relationships
- Reverse resynchronizing mirror and vault relationships
- Aborting mirror and vault relationships
- Restoring a volume in a mirror and vault relationship
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SVM Relationships
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Protection policies
-
Snapshot policies
-
Schedules
- ONTAP docs
- Legal Notices
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