Bob Friesenhahn writes:
> You might want to think a bit more before you get started. While
> there is an implicit usable filesystem at the pool root ('/rbk'),
> there is considerable value with creating subordinate filesystems
> using 'zfs create' because then you will be able to manage them muc
On Sat, 21 Feb 2009, Harry Putnam wrote:
Probably the wrong move now that its clear how I screwed this up.
I'm thinking something like this might clean things up?
cd /rbk
Starting with:
ls -F .
chub/ harvey/ mob1/ mob1MyBackup.tib
zfs destroy -r mob1
mkdir -p mob1/acronis/022009/ mob1
Bob Friesenhahn writes:
I created a receptacle with zpool
zpool create zbk raidz1 c5t0d0 c5t1d0 c5t2d0
(With compression turned on)
As seen my zfs
zfs list zbk
NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
zbk106G 50.5G 106G /zbk
As seen by zpool
zpool list zbk
NAME SIZE USED AVAI
On Fri, 20 Feb 2009, Harry Putnam wrote:
zfs uses `create' to make directories inside a zpool. Or so it seems
from the demos.
If it helps with understanding, these are complete filesystems (like
an NTFS volume) rather than just directories (part of some other
filesystem).
When comparing z
Looking thru the cmds in man zfs and man zpool, and having watched 2
of the basic demos, I wasn't left with confidence about how to carry
out common file system tasks.
I'm sorry if this seems horribly obvious but I often a hard time
getting simple stuff through my extra thick skull.
zfs uses `c
