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2019-04-28 Thread work7


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CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

2019-04-28 Thread kris
FreeBSD Community,

 

I'm pleased to announce a CFT for builds of FreeBSD 12-stable and 13-current
using "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base. These are stock FreeBSD images which
will allow users to perform all updating via the 'pkg' command directly.
Rather than trying to answer all questions in this announcement, we've
created a FAQ page with more details. Please refer to this page, and let us
know if you have additional questions that we can include on that page going
forward.

 

Additionally, I will be hosting a Package Base working group at BSDCan 2019,
and welcome user and developer attendance to discuss this and other ongoing
package work:

 

https://wiki.freebsd.org/DevSummit/201905/PackageBase

 

 

FAQ

-

https://trueos.github.io/pkgbase-docs/

 

 

Download Links

-

 

FreeBSD 12-STABLE:

https://pkg.trueos.org/iso/freebsd12-pkgbase/

 

FreeBSD 13-CURRENT:

https://pkg.trueos.org/iso/freebsd-pkgbase/

 

 

-- 

Kris Moore

Vice President of Engineering

iXsystems, Inc

Ph: (408) 943-4100

Ph: (408) 943-4101

The Groundbreaking TrueNAS M-Series -

Enterprise Storage & Servers Driven By Open Source

 

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Re: Concern: ZFS Mirror issues (12.STABLE and firmware 19 .v. 20) [[UPDATE w/more tests]]

2019-04-28 Thread Karl Denninger
On 4/20/2019 15:56, Steven Hartland wrote:
> Thanks for extra info, the next question would be have you eliminated
> that corruption exists before the disk is removed?
>
> Would be interesting to add a zpool scrub to confirm this isn't the
> case before the disk removal is attempted.
>
>     Regards
>     Steve
>
> On 20/04/2019 18:35, Karl Denninger wrote:
>>
>> On 4/20/2019 10:50, Steven Hartland wrote:
>>> Have you eliminated geli as possible source?
>> No; I could conceivably do so by re-creating another backup volume
>> set without geli-encrypting the drives, but I do not have an extra
>> set of drives of the capacity required laying around to do that.  I
>> would have to do it with lower-capacity disks, which I can attempt if
>> you think it would help.  I *do* have open slots in the drive
>> backplane to set up a second "test" unit of this sort.  For reasons
>> below it will take at least a couple of weeks to get good data on
>> whether the problem exists without geli, however.
>>
Ok, following up on this with more data

First step taken was to create a *second* backup pool (I have the
backplane slots open, fortunately) with three different disks but *no
encryption.*

I ran both side-by-side for several days, with the *unencrypted* one
operating with one disk detached and offline (pulled physically) just as
I do normally.  Then I swapped the two using the same paradigm.

The difference was *dramatic* -- the resilver did *not* scan the entire
disk; it only copied the changed blocks and was finished FAST.  A
subsequent scrub came up 100% clean.

Next I put THOSE disks in the vault (so as to make sure I didn't get
hosed if something went wrong) and re-initialized the pool in question,
leaving only the "geli" alone (in other words I zpool destroy'd the pool
and then re-created it with all three disks connected and
geli-attached.)  The purpose for doing this was to eliminate the
possibility of old corruption somewhere, or some sort of problem with
multiple, spanning years, in-place "zpool upgrade" commands.  Then I ran
a base backup to initialize all three volumes, detached one and yanked
it out of the backplane, as would be the usual, leaving the other two
online and operating.

I ran backups as usual for most of last week after doing this, with the
61.eli and 62-1.eli volumes online, and 62-2 physically out of the
backplane.

Today I swapped them again as I usually do (e.g. offline 62.1, geli
detach, camcontrol standby and then yank it -- then insert the 62-2
volume, geli attach and zpool online) and this is happening:

[\u@NewFS /home/karl]# zpool status backup
  pool: backup
 state: DEGRADED
status: One or more devices is currently being resilvered.  The pool will
    continue to function, possibly in a degraded state.
action: Wait for the resilver to complete.
  scan: resilver in progress since Sun Apr 28 12:57:47 2019
    2.48T scanned at 202M/s, 1.89T issued at 154M/s, 3.27T total
    1.89T resilvered, 57.70% done, 0 days 02:37:14 to go
config:

    NAME  STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
    backup    DEGRADED 0 0 0
  mirror-0    DEGRADED 0 0 0
    gpt/backup61.eli  ONLINE   0 0 0
    11295390187305954877  OFFLINE  0 0 0  was
/dev/gpt/backup62-1.eli
    gpt/backup62-2.eli    ONLINE   0 0 0

errors: No known data errors

The "3.27T" number is accurate (by "zpool list") for the space in use.

There is not a snowball's chance in Hades that anywhere near 1.89T of
that data (thus far, and it ain't done as you can see!) was modified
between when all three disks were online and when the 62-2.eli volume
was swapped back in for 62.1.eli.  No possible way.  Maybe some
100-200Gb of data has been touched across the backed-up filesystems in
the last three-ish days but there's just flat-out no way it's more than
that; this would imply an entropy of well over 50% of the writeable data
on this box in less than a week!  That's NOT possible.  Further it's not
100%; it shows 2.48T scanned but 1.89T actually written to the other drive.

So something is definitely foooged here and it does appear that geli is
involved in it.  Whatever is foooging zfs the resilver process thinks it
has to recopy MOST (but not all!) of the blocks in use, it appears, from
the 61.eli volume to the 62-2.eli volume.

The question is what would lead ZFS to think it has to do that -- it
clearly DOES NOT as a *much* smaller percentage of the total TXG set on
61.eli was modified while 62-2.eli was offline and 62.1.eli was online.

Again I note that on 11.1 and previous this resilver was a rapid
operation; whatever was actually changed got copied but the system never
copied *nearly everything* on a resilver, including data that had not
been changed at all, on a mirrored set.

Obviously on a Raidz volume you have to go through the entire data
structure because parity has to be recomputed 

Re: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

2019-04-28 Thread Paul Mather

On Apr 28, 2019, at 3:52 PM,   wrote:


FreeBSD Community,



I'm pleased to announce a CFT for builds of FreeBSD 12-stable and  
13-current

using "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base. These are stock FreeBSD images which
will allow users to perform all updating via the 'pkg' command directly.
Rather than trying to answer all questions in this announcement, we've
created a FAQ page with more details. Please refer to this page, and let us
know if you have additional questions that we can include on that page  
going

forward.



I currently keep my FreeBSD/arm and FreeBSD/arm64 systems up to date via  
PkgBase in FreeBSD 12.  It works well for me (crossbuilding and hosting the  
PkgBase repository on a FreeBSD/amd64 system).


What is the difference between the above CFT-created PkgBase and one  
created via "make packages" using the native build system  
(https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase)?  Looking at the FAQ you linked  
(https://trueos.github.io/pkgbase-docs/), it seems the above CFT system is  
less granular than the one currently produced via the in-tree "make  
packages" (which could be a good thing from a simplicity standpoint).  Is  
there anything else?


Is the above CFT-produced packages the system that will ultimately become  
the way packaged base is produced in FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE, or is it just an  
alternative you want people to try out and evaluate?  I guess I'm not clear  
what "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base means. :-)


Cheers,

Paul.

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RE: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

2019-04-28 Thread kris


Paul,

We also started with the current in-base package system, but ultimately 
abandonded it for a variety of reasons that made unsuitable for us to use in 
FreeNAS. Some of those were the chaos with having so many hundreds of packages, 
and the issues when you started combining them with various WITH_*/WITHOUT_* 
flags. This system doesn't touch the FreeBSD build  and instead allows building 
source / packages directly from ports and poudriere. (Keeping base and ports in 
sync far easier)

"TrueOS-inspired" was just reference to the fact we've been incubating this in 
TrueOS for about 6 months now to shake out some issues and test our designs. 
The hope is to envigorate the FreeBSD project to have a discussion about 
getting real base packages in a release sooner rather than later, especially 
since current efforts seem somewhat stalled. We're hoping the design we're 
using here is compelling enough that it can be adopted in FreeBSD.

Some cool asides, being able to 'pkg install src' and have /usr/src be kept in 
sync with the current packages is super handy. 😉

-- 
Kris Moore
Vice President of Engineering
iXsystems, Inc
Ph: (408) 943-4100
Ph: (408) 943-4101
The Groundbreaking TrueNAS M-Series -
Enterprise Storage & Servers Driven By Open Source

-Original Message-
From: Paul Mather  
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2019 6:22 PM
To: k...@ixsystems.com
Cc: FreeBSD Stable 
Subject: Re: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

On Apr 28, 2019, at 3:52 PM,   wrote:

> FreeBSD Community,
>
>
>
> I'm pleased to announce a CFT for builds of FreeBSD 12-stable and 
> 13-current using "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base. These are stock 
> FreeBSD images which will allow users to perform all updating via the 
> 'pkg' command directly.
> Rather than trying to answer all questions in this announcement, we've 
> created a FAQ page with more details. Please refer to this page, and 
> let us know if you have additional questions that we can include on 
> that page going forward.


I currently keep my FreeBSD/arm and FreeBSD/arm64 systems up to date via 
PkgBase in FreeBSD 12.  It works well for me (crossbuilding and hosting the 
PkgBase repository on a FreeBSD/amd64 system).

What is the difference between the above CFT-created PkgBase and one created 
via "make packages" using the native build system 
(https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase)?  Looking at the FAQ you linked 
(https://trueos.github.io/pkgbase-docs/), it seems the above CFT system is less 
granular than the one currently produced via the in-tree "make packages" (which 
could be a good thing from a simplicity standpoint).  Is there anything else?

Is the above CFT-produced packages the system that will ultimately become the 
way packaged base is produced in FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE, or is it just an 
alternative you want people to try out and evaluate?  I guess I'm not clear 
what "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base means. :-)

Cheers,

Paul.


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Re: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

2019-04-28 Thread Charles Sprickman via freebsd-stable


> On Apr 28, 2019, at 6:21 PM, Paul Mather  wrote:
> 
> On Apr 28, 2019, at 3:52 PM,   wrote:
> 
>> FreeBSD Community,
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> I'm pleased to announce a CFT for builds of FreeBSD 12-stable and 13-current
>> using "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base. These are stock FreeBSD images which
>> will allow users to perform all updating via the 'pkg' command directly.
>> Rather than trying to answer all questions in this announcement, we've
>> created a FAQ page with more details. Please refer to this page, and let us
>> know if you have additional questions that we can include on that page going
>> forward.
> 
> 
> I currently keep my FreeBSD/arm and FreeBSD/arm64 systems up to date via 
> PkgBase in FreeBSD 12.  It works well for me (crossbuilding and hosting the 
> PkgBase repository on a FreeBSD/amd64 system).
> 
> What is the difference between the above CFT-created PkgBase and one created 
> via "make packages" using the native build system 
> (https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase)?  Looking at the FAQ you linked 
> (https://trueos.github.io/pkgbase-docs/), it seems the above CFT system is 
> less granular than the one currently produced via the in-tree "make packages" 
> (which could be a good thing from a simplicity standpoint).  Is there 
> anything else?
> 
> Is the above CFT-produced packages the system that will ultimately become the 
> way packaged base is produced in FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE, or is it just an 
> alternative you want people to try out and evaluate?  I guess I'm not clear 
> what "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base means. :-)

What are the plans to get rid of the hellscape known as “mergemaster”?  Is 
there anything exciting and new there either in base or any of the ixSystems 
projects?

Thanks,

Charles

> 
> Cheers,
> 
> Paul.
> 
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RE: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base

2019-04-28 Thread kris

Its on the agenda for next months Working Group. That and tooling to help 
migrating to pkg base and keeping /etc files intact. 


-- 
Kris Moore
Vice President of Engineering
iXsystems, Inc
Ph: (408) 943-4100
Ph: (408) 943-4101
The Groundbreaking TrueNAS M-Series -
Enterprise Storage & Servers Driven By Open Source

-Original Message-
From: Charles Sprickman  
Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2019 9:30 PM
To: Paul Mather 
Cc: k...@ixsystems.com; FreeBSD Stable 
Subject: Re: CFT: FreeBSD Package Base



> On Apr 28, 2019, at 6:21 PM, Paul Mather  wrote:
> 
> On Apr 28, 2019, at 3:52 PM,   wrote:
> 
>> FreeBSD Community,
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> I'm pleased to announce a CFT for builds of FreeBSD 12-stable and 
>> 13-current using "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base. These are stock 
>> FreeBSD images which will allow users to perform all updating via the 'pkg' 
>> command directly.
>> Rather than trying to answer all questions in this announcement, 
>> we've created a FAQ page with more details. Please refer to this 
>> page, and let us know if you have additional questions that we can 
>> include on that page going forward.
> 
> 
> I currently keep my FreeBSD/arm and FreeBSD/arm64 systems up to date via 
> PkgBase in FreeBSD 12.  It works well for me (crossbuilding and hosting the 
> PkgBase repository on a FreeBSD/amd64 system).
> 
> What is the difference between the above CFT-created PkgBase and one created 
> via "make packages" using the native build system 
> (https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase)?  Looking at the FAQ you linked 
> (https://trueos.github.io/pkgbase-docs/), it seems the above CFT system is 
> less granular than the one currently produced via the in-tree "make packages" 
> (which could be a good thing from a simplicity standpoint).  Is there 
> anything else?
> 
> Is the above CFT-produced packages the system that will ultimately 
> become the way packaged base is produced in FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE, or 
> is it just an alternative you want people to try out and evaluate?  I 
> guess I'm not clear what "TrueOS-inspired" packaged base means. :-)

What are the plans to get rid of the hellscape known as “mergemaster”?  Is 
there anything exciting and new there either in base or any of the ixSystems 
projects?

Thanks,

Charles


> 
> Cheers,
> 
> Paul.
> 
> ___
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