ScottB: The best practices guide (4AA4-4524ENW) says "always leave a gap of LUN IDs between two volume sets." I think you have to either change your setup, or you add another vv set, put all new vvs in there and remember to "always leave a gap of LUN IDs between two volume sets"...
We learned to NEVER EVER use the VVsets that remote copy groups create, the hard way: If you do so, you can not stop mirroring and delete the rc-group (for whatever reason), because you would loose the vv-set - and so, your servers would loose access to the vvs...IMC and CLI simply refuse to delete the rc-group. We had problems with an array, wanted to mirror to another one for the time HP needed to analyze and repair the damaged system, but were stuck with rc-groups including the damaged system. VVs can not live in two synchronous rc-groups at the same time, but we could not delete the old, stopped one because of exporting the rc_<whatever>-set, and therefore needed a downtime. Big fun.
RitonLaBevue: To be honest, I completely disagree. VV- and Host-Sets are IMHO one of the smartest things the 3par-mgmt-concept has - if used correctly. Did you encounter any serious problems because of using sets? The mentioned best practices guide is very distinctive about his:
Quote:
Use volume sets when exporting multiple virtual volumes to a host or host set.
Quote:
For clusters, create a host set containing all the hosts used by the cluster. This will allow export of shared VVs to all hosts of the cluster in a single operation.
The only thing that sucks about sets is those 250+ additional "RCP_" vv-sets littering our V400...