Repeat with me:

Linux disk device names are not persistent or predictable

These two Red Hat KCS notes provide lots of information:

https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3962551 - How to make disk letter /dev/sdX more likely to be consistent at each reboot
https://access.redhat.com/solutions/2975361#RHEL9_ASYNC - How are custom persistent names assigned for SCSI devices using udev in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later kernels?

... but TLDR: disk under /dev/sd* and /dev/vd* are not persistent nor guaranteed to be predictable in any newer kernel version.

DO:

Rely on filesystem's UUID for /etc/fstab mount settings (see blkid)
Use persistent names like: DM multipath, LVM device names, kernel persistent names (/dev/disk-by-*), or udev-assigned custom names.

DO NOT:

Try to create names in the /dev/sd* namespace.
Try to ensure /dev/sd* are consisent across machines, or even reboots of the same machine. They won't be.
Try to implement kernel or module options, they will fail.

If you find any software that tries to impose any logic into the /dev/sd* namespace, that software is buggy and must be rewritten accordingly.

Happy hacking!