Now, to remove the server, you can run the Remove-DatabaseAvailabilityGroupServer command in the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) as given below. Once you set these permissions, you can proceed with the command. $Perms = Get-ManagementRole -Cmdlet Remove-DatabaseAvailabilityGroupServerĪs you can see (in the above image), you need to be in the following two roles: To know the permissions and roles you need to run the command, open the Exchange Management Shell (EMS) as an admin and run the following command. If you don’t have enough rights, you will not be able to remove the server. You need to ensure that the user you’re using to run the command in PowerShell has enough security rights to perform the process needed to remove the server. You need to ensure that the server to be removed does not host any replicated databases and any database from the server is removed. There are some requirements that you must meet before running the command and remove the server. Below, we’ll be discussing how to use the Remove-DatabaseAvailabilityGroupServer command, along with its functionalities and features. You can use the Remove-DatabaseAvailabilityGroupServer command to safely remove the server from the replication group.
Hence, it’s important to safely remove the server. So, this might affect the health and replication of the other nodes in the availability group.
However, you just can’t delete the server from the Active Directory and switch it off as there are various configurations and services that might still be pointing to the removed server. In such a case, you may need to effectively and safely remove the server from the group. In Exchange Server, with the Database Availability Group (DAG) setup, you may encounter issues with one of the Exchange Server nodes. Requirements before Running the Command.
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