You can use the management GUI or the command-line interface to remove members of a host cluster.
When a host is removed from a host cluster, you can convert the shared mappings of the host cluster to private mappings or remove all shared mappings from the host. If shared mappings are converted to private mappings, volume access is not removed since the volume remains mapped to the host and its SCSI ID remains unchanged. If you choose to remove the shared mappings when you remove a host, only the private mappings for that host are retained when it is removed from the host cluster. When you remove the shared mapping, hosts cannot access those volumes that were mapped as shared mappings to the host cluster. If the host that is being removed is the last host in the host cluster, then the -force parameter must be used because removing the last host also removes all shared mappings from the host cluster.
rmhostclustermember -host host_id_list_or_host_name_list hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_namewhere host_id_list_or_host_name_list is the list of names or IDs for multiple hosts that you are removing from the host cluster. The hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_name is the name or ID of the host cluster that you are removing the hosts from.
rmhostclustermember -host host_id_list_or_host_name_list -keepmappings hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_namewhere host_id_list_or_host_name_list is the list of names or IDs for multiple hosts that you are removing from the host cluster. The hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_name is the name or ID of the host cluster that you are removing the hosts from.
rmhostclustermember -host host_id or_host_name -removemappings -force hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_namewhere host_id or_host_name is the name or ID of the last host that you are removing from the host cluster. The hostcluster_id_or_hostcluster_name is the name or ID of the host cluster that you are removing the host from.