Managing your cloud resources with OpenStack: Difference between revisions

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==Detaching a Volume==
==Detaching a Volume==
To detach a volume login to the project cloud OpenStack dashboard, and using the left side navigation pane to open the "Volumes" menu and select "Volumes". You will be presented with a list of all your volumes for that cloud project. Find the row for the particular volume you wish to detach and look at the "attached to" column, this will indicate where your volume is attached (if it says its attached to <code>/dev/vda</code> it is a boot volume, if it is attached to <code>/dev/vdb</code>, <code>/dev/vdc</code>, etc. it is an additional volume). If it is a boot volume you must delete the attached VM before the volume can be detached. If you try the following procedure on a boot volume before you have deleted the VM it is attached to, you will get an error message saying "Unable to detach volume". If the volume is not a boot volume you do not need to delete the VM it is attached to before proceeding. In the row for the volume you want to detach, go to the drop down box at the far right under the "Actions" column and select "Manage Attachments". On the new "Manage Volume Attachments" screen which appears, the VM the volume is attached to will be listed, next to which will be a "Detach Volume" button. Click this button to detach the volume, it will ask you to confirm you want to detach this volume by clicking the "Detach Volume" button on a second screen that appears.
To detach a volume login to the project cloud OpenStack dashboard (see the [[Cloud|Cloud wiki page]] for a list of login links), and using the left side navigation pane to open the "Volumes" menu and select "Volumes". You will be presented with a list of all your volumes for that cloud project. Find the row for the particular volume you wish to detach and look at the "attached to" column, this will indicate where your volume is attached (if it says its attached to <code>/dev/vda</code> it is a boot volume, if it is attached to <code>/dev/vdb</code>, <code>/dev/vdc</code>, etc. it is an additional volume). If it is a boot volume you must delete the attached VM before the volume can be detached. If you try the following procedure on a boot volume before you have deleted the VM it is attached to, you will get an error message saying "Unable to detach volume". If the volume is not a boot volume you do not need to delete the VM it is attached to before proceeding. In the row for the volume you want to detach, go to the drop down box at the far right under the "Actions" column and select "Manage Attachments". On the new "Manage Volume Attachments" screen which appears, the VM the volume is attached to will be listed, next to which will be a "Detach Volume" button. Click this button to detach the volume, it will ask you to confirm you want to detach this volume by clicking the "Detach Volume" button on a second screen that appears.


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