How to recover volume

[Guest Bad Beagle]

I have a Windows 2003 standard server connected to a SAN that has one

volume. The OS is on a mirrored drive of the server and the data is on the

volume of a SAN.

 

If for some reason that server fails and I build a replacement server - how

to I reattach to the volume on the SAN that is still valid (all data is in

tact)?

[Guest Michael Yardley]

Re: How to recover volume

 

On Apr 17, 9:18 am, "Bad Beagle" <maxwe...@nospam.postalias> wrote:

> I have a Windows 2003 standard server connected to a SAN that has one

> volume.  The OS is on a mirrored drive of the server and the data is on the

> volume of a SAN.

>

> If for some reason that server fails and I build a replacement server - how

> to I reattach to the volume on the SAN that is still valid (all data is in

> tact)?

 

 

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Storage Area Network (SAN) is a high-speed subnetwork of shared

storage devices. A storage device is a machine that contains nothing

but a disk or disks for storing data.

 

A SAN's architecture works in a way that makes all storage devices

available to all servers on a LAN or WAN. As more storage devices are

added to a SAN, they too will be accessible from any server in the

larger network. In this case, the server merely acts as a pathway

between the end user and the stored data.

 

 

Because stored data does not reside directly on any of a network's

servers, server power is utilized for business applications, and

network capacity is released to the end user.