86 Using the Virtual Disk Copy Feature3 Remove the drive letter(s) of the source and (if mounted) virtual disk inWindows or unmount the virtual drive(s) in Linux to help guarantee astable copy of the drive for the virtual disk. If this is not done, the copyoperation will report that it has completed successfully, but the copieddata will not be updated properly.4 Follow any additional instructions for your operating system. Failure tofollow these additional instructions can create unusable virtual disk copies.NOTE: If your operating system requires additional instructions, you can findthose instructions in your operating system documentation.After your server has been prepared, see "Recopying the Virtual Disk" onpage 86 to recopy the virtual disk.Recopying the Virtual DiskAfter first preparing the host server(s) as specified in the preceding procedure,use the following examples to make a virtual disk copy.The following syntax is the general form of the command:recopy virtualDiskCopy target [targetName] [source[sourceName] copyPriority=(highest | high | medium| low | lowest) targetReadOnlyEnabled=(TRUE |FALSE)]NOTE: Use one or all of the optional parameters as needed to help define yourconfiguration. It is not necessary to use any optional parameters.Refer to steps 1 through 4 in the preceding section, "Preparing Host Servers toRecopy a Virtual Disk" on page 85. The following example shows a commandthat changes the copy priority:client>smcli 123.45.67.89 -c "recopyvirtualDiskCopy target [\"Obi_1\"] copyPriority=highest;"The command in this example copies data from the source virtual diskassociated with the target virtual disk Obi_1 to the target virtual disk again.The copy priority is set to the highest value to complete the virtual disk copyas quickly as possible. The underlying consideration for using this commandis that you have already created the virtual disk copy pair. When you create avirtual disk copy pair, you automatically created one virtual disk copy. Using
