Hello Gopi CB
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Please note that this process involves deleting all the VM instances in the VMSS, so make sure to take a backup of any important data before proceeding.
To detach the OS disk from an Azure VM Scale Set (VMSS), you can follow the below steps:
-Deallocate all the VM instances in the VMSS by running the following command:
az vmss deallocate --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <vmss-name>
-Update the VMSS model to remove the OS disk by running the following command:
az vmss update --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <vmss-name> --set virtualMachineProfile.storageProfile.osDisk.managedDisk.id=''
This command removes the managed disk ID from the VMSS model, which effectively detaches the OS disk from the VMSS.
-Delete the VMSS instances by running the following command:
az vmss delete-instances --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <vmss-name> --instance-ids *
This command deletes all the VM instances in the VMSS.
-Create a new VM using the detached OS disk by running the following command:
az vm create --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <new-vm-name> --attach-os-disk <detached-os-disk-id> --os-type linux
This command creates a new VM using the detached OS disk.
-Once the new VM is created, you can connect to it and fix the grub file issue.
After fixing the issue, you can create a new VMSS using the fixed OS disk by running the following command:
az vmss create --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <new-vmss-name> --image "" --os-disk-name <fixed-os-disk-name> --storage-sku Standard_LRS --instance-count <instance-count> --upgrade-policy-mode Automatic --admin-username <admin-username> --ssh-key-value "<ssh-public-key>"
This command creates a new VMSS using the fixed OS disk.
Hope this helps.
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