> currently ZFS is only available on Solaris, parts of it have been released
> under GPLv2, but it doesn't look like enough of it to be ported to Linux
> (enough was released for grub to be able to access it read-only, but not
> the full filesystem). there are also patent concerns that are preve
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:43]~:15>sudo diskinfo -vt /dev/mirror/gm0
Can anyone point me to where I can find diskinfo or an equivalent to run on
my debian system, I have been googling for the last hour but can't find it!
I would like to analyse my own disk setup for comparison
Thanks for any help
Ad
Will this run on other platforms? OSX maybe?
> I've known about this tool for a while, but it seems many people do not
> know of its existence and I think it would be useful to a lot of people
> who have a hard time reading explain analyze output. (And even those
> who can read them without blink
On 30/5/03 6:17 pm, "scott.marlowe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 30 May 2003, Adam Witney wrote:
>
>> Hi scott,
>>
>> Thanks for the info
>>
>>> You might wanna do something like go to all 146 gig drives, put a mirror
>>
On 17/7/03 4:09 pm, "Joe Conway" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Adam Witney wrote:
>> I think the issue from the original posters point of view is that the Dell
>> PE2650 can only hold a maximum of 5 internal drives
>>
>
> True enough, but m
> As I said, I've never personally found it necessary to move WAL off to a
> different physical drive. What do you think is the best configuration
> given the constraint of 5 drives? 1 drive for OS, and 4 for RAID 1+0 for
> data-plus-WAL? I guess the ideal would be to find enough money for that
>
