Hi Jayden,
Thanks for your update.
Here's a detailed guide to help you safely identify and remove them:
Step-by-Step Instructions (PowerShell)
1.List all disks and check their status
Get-Disk | Format-Table Number, FriendlyName, OperationalStatus, Size
→ Identify disks that are Offline and match the sizes 10 GB or 6 TB.
2.Check which volumes are in use
Get-Volume | Format-Table DriveLetter, FileSystemLabel, Size, FileSystem
→ Confirm which volumes are actively used (e.g., Q: drive or CSVFS_NTFS).
3.Check cluster usage
Get-ClusterSharedVolume
Get-ClusterResource | Where-Object {$_.ResourceType -eq "Physical Disk"}
→ Make sure the disk is not part of the cluster or used by Hyper-V.
4.Offline unused disks
Only do this if you're sure the disk is not in use:
Set-Disk -Number <DiskNumber> -IsOffline $true
Replace <DiskNumber> with the actual disk number you want to offline.
5.Remove disk from cluster (if applicable)
Remove-ClusterDisk -Name "<DiskName>"
→ Only use this if the disk was added to the cluster but is no longer needed.
Important Notes
Do not remove or offline any disk that is hosting active data or part of the cluster.
If you find this information useful to some extent, please accept the answer so that your experience with the issue would help contribute to the whole community. Thank you :)
Best regards,
Titus Bui