Merge pull request #265332 from adarshv98/patch-10

Update elastic-san-delete.md

Author: v-shils

articles/storage/elastic-san/elastic-san-delete.md

@@ -17,47 +17,32 @@ Your Elastic storage area network (SAN) resources can be deleted at different re
 
 ### Windows
 
-To delete iSCSI connections to volumes, you'll need to get **StorageTargetIQN**, **StorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **StorageTargetPortalPort** from your Azure Elastic SAN volume.
-
-Run the following commands to get these values:
-
-```azurepowershell
-# Get the target name and iSCSI portal name to connect a volume to a client 
-$connectVolume = Get-AzElasticSanVolume -ResourceGroupName $resourceGroupName -ElasticSanName $sanName -VolumeGroupName $searchedVolumeGroup -Name $searchedVolume
-$connectVolume.storagetargetiqn
-$connectVolume.storagetargetportalhostname
-$connectVolume.storagetargetportalport
-```
-
-Note down the values for **StorageTargetIQN**, **StorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **StorageTargetPortalPort**, you'll need them for the next commands.
-
-In your compute client, retrieve the sessionID for the Elastic SAN volumes you'd like to disconnect using `iscsicli SessionList`.
-
-Replace **yourStorageTargetIQN**, **yourStorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **yourStorageTargetPortalPort** with the values you kept, then run the following commands from your compute client to disconnect an Elastic SAN volume.
+You can use the following script to delete your connections. To execute it, you require the following parameters:
+- $ResourceGroupName: Resource Group Name
+- $ElasticSanName: Elastic SAN Name
+- $VolumeGroupName: Volume Group Name
+- $VolumeName: List of Volumes to be disconnected (comma separated)
 
+Copy the script from [here](https://github.com/Azure-Samples/azure-elastic-san/blob/main/PSH%20(Windows)%20Multi-Session%20Connect%20Scripts/ElasticSanDocScripts0523/disconnect.ps1) and save it as a .ps1 file, for example, disconnect.ps1. Then execute it with the required parameters. The following is an example of how to run the script:
 ```
-iscsicli RemovePersistentTarget ROOT\ISCSIPRT\0000_0 $yourStorageTargetIQN -1 $yourStorageTargetPortalPort $yourStorageTargetPortalHostName
-
-iscsicli LogoutTarget <sessionID>
+./disconnect.ps1 $ResourceGroupName $ElasticSanName $VolumeGroupName $VolumeName
 
 ```
 
 ### Linux
 
-To delete iSCSI connections to volumes, you'll need to get **StorageTargetIQN**, **StorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **StorageTargetPortalPort** from your Azure Elastic SAN volume.
-
-Run the following command to get these values:
-
-```azurecli
-az elastic-san volume-group list -e $sanName -g $resourceGroupName -v $searchedVolumeGroup -n $searchedVolume
-```
+You can use the following script to create your connections. To execute it, you will require the following parameters:
 
-Note down the values for **StorageTargetIQN**, **StorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **StorageTargetPortalPort**, you'll need them for the next commands.
+- subscription: Subscription ID
+- g: Resource Group Name
+- e: Elastic SAN Name
+- v: Volume Group Name
+- n <vol1, vol2, ...>: Names of volumes 1 and 2 and other volume names that you might require, comma separated
 
-Replace **yourStorageTargetIQN**, **yourStorageTargetPortalHostName**, and **yourStorageTargetPortalPort** with the values you kept, then run the following commands from your compute client to connect an Elastic SAN volume.
+Copy the script from [here](https://github.com/Azure-Samples/azure-elastic-san/blob/main/CLI%20(Linux)%20Multi-Session%20Connect%20Scripts/disconnect_for_documentation.py) and save it as a .py file, for example, disconnect.py. Then execute it with the required parameters. The following is an example of how you'd run the script:
 
 ```
-iscsiadm --mode node --target **yourStorageTargetIQN** --portal **yourStorageTargetPortalHostName**:**yourStorageTargetPortalPort** --logout
+./disconnect.py --subscription <subid> -g <rgname> -e <esanname> -v <vgname> -n <vol1, vol2>
 ```
 
 ## Delete a SAN