Abstract: A method, computer program product, and computing system for selecting target volumes within a storage system that are currently accessible to computing devices via first storage protocol paths via a first storage protocol for accessing via second storage protocol paths via a second storage protocol. For each of the selected target volumes, a first storage protocol identifier specific to each selected target volume may be associated with a second storage protocol identifier specific to each selected target volume. The first storage protocol paths and the second storage protocol paths may be grouped into a multipath group based upon the association between the first storage protocol identifier and the second storage protocol identifier. Access between the computing devices and the selected target volumes may be switched from the first storage protocol paths to the second storage protocol paths without application disruption and across multiple host platforms, including host-clusters.

Abstract: A method, computer program product, and computing system for selecting target volumes within a storage system that are currently accessible to computing devices via first storage protocol paths via a first storage protocol for accessing via second storage protocol paths via a second storage protocol. For each of the selected target volumes, a first storage protocol identifier specific to each selected target volume may be associated with a second storage protocol identifier specific to each selected target volume. The first storage protocol paths and the second storage protocol paths may be grouped into a multipath group based upon the association between the first storage protocol identifier and the second storage protocol identifier. Access between the computing devices and the selected target volumes may be switched from the first storage protocol paths to the second storage protocol paths without application disruption and across multiple host platforms, including host-clusters.

Abstract: Techniques are presented for implementing non-host-based migration in a manner that is not subject to certain types of data corruption. This may be accomplished by preventing any hosts from having write access to a target LUN until it can be confirmed that all applications that access a source LUN have been shut down. This arrangement prevents accidentally writing to the target LUN while the source LUN is still being accessed. As a further precaution, just in case the confirmations are incorrect, a target data storage system can direct a source data storage system to remove access to the source LUN from all of the hosts, which has a similar effect. The migration can then proceed.

Abstract: Techniques are presented for implementing non-host-based migration in a manner that is not subject to certain types of data corruption. This may be accomplished by preventing any hosts from having write access to a target LUN until it can be confirmed that all applications that access a source LUN have been shut down. This arrangement prevents accidentally writing to the target LUN while the source LUN is still being accessed. As a further precaution, just in case the confirmations are incorrect, a target data storage system can direct a source data storage system to remove access to the source LUN from all of the hosts, which has a similar effect. The migration can then proceed.