even cooler you get 'clones' so you can say make a raw/zvol of debian
or whatever you like then if you make a snapshot of it and clone it to
something else 'debian2' it uses no space until you write/delete/edit
something, basically the clone only has diffs.
yep... but it has some downsides t
even cooler you get 'clones' so you can say make a raw/zvol of debian or
whatever you like then if you make a snapshot of it and clone it to
something else 'debian2' it uses no space until you write/delete/edit
something, basically the clone only has diffs.
And yes zvols are literally like raw dev
I was writing about "hard disk file" format, in which a hypervisor
(i.e. bhyve, kvm, virtualbox) is keeping a disk for emulated
machine. Wikipedia calls it "img format":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMG_(file_format)
Advantage from using this format (as opposed to something like qcow or
vmhd) i
On Mon, Aug 06, 2018 at 12:07:13AM +0100, Paul Webster wrote:
> In theory as ZFS works on both linux and BSD you could simply use vdevs and
> snapshots for easy transport
Um-hm.
I was writing about "hard disk file" format, in which a hypervisor
(i.e. bhyve, kvm, virtualbox) is keeping a disk for
