Even if that maximum number of shared collections is that much, I think the
information should be available if requested, even if it becomes similar to a
'scrub' operation in terms of the time taken. For a filesystem like mine that
only has 10 or so snapshots, I'd really only expect 3 or 4 of th
> "n" == none <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "rm" == Robert Milkowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
n> eg,
n> zfs list-shared
n> SHARED COLLECTIONUSED
n> (storage/fs, storage/[EMAIL PROTECTED], storage/[EMAIL PROTECTED]) 100G
Hi Milek,
I specifically don't want to destroy the oldest snapshot because I already know
it won't free up much disk space, since it is sharing most data with the
current fs. If I delete it I will have lost any old data which might be needed
for recovery (eg. if I accidentally corrupt some files
Hello none,
Wednesday, December 3, 2008, 8:38:03 PM, you wrote:
n> Hi Sanjeev and Milek, thanks for your replies but I'm afraid they are
somewhat missing the point.
n> I have a situation (and I believe it would be fairly common) where
n> early snapshots would be sharing most data with the curren
To provide a complete (meaning it is currently incomplete) disk usage report, I
think zfs would need provide the following:
Each block in a zfs fs in general is shared by one or more of either the
current fs or snapshots. Call this the block's "share set". Eg,
(storage/fs, storage/[EMAIL PROTECT
Hi Sanjeev and Milek, thanks for your replies but I'm afraid they are somewhat
missing the point.
I have a situation (and I believe it would be fairly common) where early
snapshots would be sharing most data with the current filesystem and more
recent snapshots are holding onto data that has bee
Hello Sanjeev,
Wednesday, December 3, 2008, 5:20:47 AM, you wrote:
S> Hi,
S> A good rough estimate would be the total of the space
S> that is displayed under the "USED" column of "zfs list" for those snapshots.
S> Here is an example :
S> -- snip --
S> [EMAIL PROTECTED] zfs list -r tank
S> NAME
Hi,
A good rough estimate would be the total of the space
that is displayed under the "USED" column of "zfs list" for those snapshots.
Here is an example :
-- snip --
[EMAIL PROTECTED] zfs list -r tank
NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
tank24.6M 38.9M19K /tank
tank/fs1
Hello none,
Thursday, November 6, 2008, 7:55:42 PM, you wrote:
n> Hi Milek,
n> Thanks for your reply.
n> What I really need is a way to tell how much space will be freed
n> for any particular set of snapshots that I delete.
n> So I would like to query zfs,
n> "if I delete these snapshots
n> sto
Hi Milek,
Thanks for your reply.
What I really need is a way to tell how much space will be freed for any
particular set of snapshots that I delete.
So I would like to query zfs,
"if I delete these snapshots
storage/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
storage/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
how much space will be freed?"
Th
Hello none,
Thursday, November 6, 2008, 2:52:53 AM, you wrote:
n> Hi, I'm trying to get a status from zfs on where the free space in
n> my zfs filesystem is. Its a RAIDZ2 pool on 4 x 320GB HDD. I have
n> several snapshots and I've just deleted rougly 150GB worth of data
n> I didn't need from the
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