Use zpool status -v to see if any errors come up. Then you can use zpool scrub
to remove at least some of them. I have had luck with this in the past.
---Todd
On Nov 14, 2011, at 04:25 , wrote:
>
> Back to this topic, since I cannot touch snapshots I thought I could simply
> remove the
A ZFS filesystem without a zpool doesn't make much sense. Unless I'm badly
mistaken, you have to have the pool to get the filesystem.
As far as using a Veritas volume for the zpools, that is easily done. We do
that where I work for almost all of our ZFS filesystems as a way to
facilitate cluster
I have a zpool that shows the following from a zpool status -v
brsnnfs0104 [/var/spool/cron/scripts]# zpool status -v ABC0101
pool:ABC0101
state: ONLINE
status: One or more devices has experienced an error resulting in data
corruption. Applications may be affected.
action: Restore the
AM, Remco Lengers wrote:
> **
> Todd,
>
> Is that ZFS on top of VxVM ? Are those volumes okay? I wonder if this is
> really a sensible combination?
>
> ..Remco
>
>
> On 6/21/11 7:36 AM, Todd Urie wrote:
>
> I have a zpool that shows the following from a zpool
ght check your backups for corruption.
>
> 4. Run zpool scrub and zpool clear again as needed.
>
> 5. Consider replacing this configuration with a redundant ZFS storage
> pool. We can provide the recommended syntax.
>
> Let us know how this turns out.
>
> Thanks,
&g
