> "r" == Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
r> roll back to a previous configuration, while keeping
r> the ability to roll forward again if you wanted.
I believe that's called a ``clone''.
It doesn't make sense to roll back, write, roll forward, unless you
will accept that you are b
Ross wrote:
> James, is there no way ZFS could be updated so that rolling back to an old
> snapshot doesn't require destroying newer ones?
>
> I'm just thinking this could be handy with ZFS boot, allowing you to roll
> back to a previous configuration, while keeping the ability to roll forward
>
James, is there no way ZFS could be updated so that rolling back to an old
snapshot doesn't require destroying newer ones?
I'm just thinking this could be handy with ZFS boot, allowing you to roll back
to a previous configuration, while keeping the ability to roll forward again if
you wanted.
-
Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
> I overlooked something in the manual, I'm sure..
> But I have a question: when I create a snapshot of a zfs filesystem and
> want to -return- to the state before that snapshot was taken, how do I
> do that?
Gday Dick,
sounds like you're looking for zfs rollback
I overlooked something in the manual, I'm sure..
But I have a question: when I create a snapshot of a zfs filesystem and
want to -return- to the state before that snapshot was taken, how do I
do that?
Thanks for any pointers.
-Dick
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