> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.hasmcp.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# What happens to the resource when I delete its association with an MCP server?

> Explaining data sovereignty; how destroying server linkages leaves raw provider configurations functionally untouched.

# Scope of Resource Association Deletions

Removing a resource map from an active MCP agent does **not** harm the underlying origin API endpoints.

## The Architectural Divide

In HasMCP, Provider APIs define *what* data exists, while Server Instances define *who* (which LLMs) get to see that data.

### Deleting an Association

When you issue the command `DELETE /servers/{serverId}/resources/{resourceId}` or use the HasMCP dashboard to click the Remove icon in the Server's tab, you are only destroying the transient database linkage object (`ServerResource`) maintained by the orchestrator.

1. **Agent Behavior**: Any local MCP client polling that server will silently stop indexing the targeted resource URI during their routine `resources/list` handshake.
2. **Provider Immortality**: Inside the parent Provider where the URI logic was originally mapped, the tool continues to exist flawlessly.

You can confidently link, sever, and re-link resources across dozens of distinct Model orchestration servers without fear of accidentally destroying the underlying configuration logic or inadvertently deleting actual company data.
