Virtual Disk Copy 953 You must register the target virtual disk with the operating system beforeyou can use the new virtual disk. Perform the following steps:a Enable write permission on the target virtual disk by either removingthe virtual disk copy pair (see "Removing Copy Pairs" on page 95) orexplicitly setting write permission.b In Windows, assign a drive letter to the virtual disk.NOTE: Following a disk copy, if the properties of a Windows-based volumeindicate a RAW file system (one that has not been formatted) you must rebootthe system so that Windows can recognize the correct virtual target disk.c In Linux, mount the virtual disk.4 Enable I/O activity to the source virtual disk and the target virtual disk.Removing Copy PairsRemoving copy pairs permanently removes any virtual disk copy–relatedinformation for the source virtual disk and target virtual disk in the VirtualDisk Properties and the Storage Array Profile dialogs.After you remove the virtual disk copy, you can select the target virtual disk asa source virtual disk or a target virtual disk for a new virtual disk copy.Removing a virtual disk copy also permanently removes the Read-Onlyattribute for the target virtual disk.Removing copy pairs does not delete the data on the source virtual disk ortarget virtual disk. This merely breaks the copy relationship between the twovirtual disks.When you remove a virtual disk copy from the storage array, the target writeattribute for the target virtual disk is also removed. If the virtual disk copy isin In Progress status, you must stop the virtual disk copy before you canremove the copy pair.To remove a copy pair, perform the following steps:1 Click the Modify tab, and then click Manage virtual disk copies.2 Select one or more copy pairs in the table, and click Remove.The Remove Copy Pairs dialog appears.3 Click Yes to remove the copy pair.
