Oops -- I transposed 1 and 2 in the last sentence. Corrected version,
and hopefully a bit easier to read:
# zpool replace mypool olddisk newdisk
This will do all the intermediate steps you'd expect: attach newdisk
as a mirror of olddisk, resilver, detach olddisk, and grow the pool
to reflect the
Yes. Just say this:
# zpool replace mypool disk1 disk2
This will do all the intermediate steps you'd expect: attach disk2
as a mirror of disk1, resilver, detach disk2, and grow the pool
to reflect the larger size of disk1.
Jeff
On Wed, Feb 27, 2008 at 04:48:59PM -0800, Bill Shannon wrote:
> I'
I've just started using zfs. I copied data from a ufs filesystem on
disk 1 to a zfs pool/filesystem on disk 2. Can I add disk 1 as a mirror
for disk 2, and then remove disk 2 from the mirror, and end up with all
the data back on disk 1 in zfs (after some amount of time, of course)?
If disk 1 is l
