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StorageTek SL500 User's Guide - Downloads - Oracle

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Deleting the Partitioning Feature<br />

TABLE 5-1 Partition Example – Resource Description<br />

Resource Group Included Resources<br />

Common CAP cell Middle CAP cell in the Base Module<br />

Unassigned All resources shown in white<br />

Not Accessible All resources shown x’ed out<br />

Orphaned<br />

cartridge<br />

Cartridge in unallocated (white) storage cell in the Base Module<br />

Deleting the Partitioning Feature<br />

You can delete the Partitioning feature by deleting the Partitioning hardware activation<br />

file from the library. See “Delete a Hardware Activation File” on page 76 for detailed<br />

instructions. You must reboot the library after deleting the Partitioning activation file in<br />

order for the deletion to take effect.<br />

Note – Deleting the Partitioning feature is an exceptional situation; be sure this is what<br />

you really want to do.<br />

Deleting the Partitioning feature has the following effects on the library configuration:<br />

■ Changes the library state to “non-partitioned.”<br />

■ Makes all activated storage cells, drives, and CAPs accessible to all hosts.<br />

■ All existing partition summary information and resource allocations are retained,<br />

but not usable. If the Partitioning activation file is later re-installed, the partition<br />

allocations are restored.<br />

Partitions and Library Resources<br />

Library Resource Addresses<br />

Resource addresses uniquely identify each resource (storage cells, drives, and CAP<br />

cells) within the library. The <strong>SL500</strong> library and attached hosts use the following<br />

addressing schemes:<br />

■ Library Internal Address<br />

■ Host SCSI Element Address<br />

Each partition appears to a host as a separate library; this is reflected in the partition<br />

address.<br />

98 <strong>SL500</strong> User’s <strong>Guide</strong> • June 2010 Revision: KB • 96116

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