14.06.2013 15:51, Dr Josef Karthauser:
On 14 Jun 2013, at 12:00, Volodymyr Kostyrko <[email protected]> wrote:
14.06.2013 12:55, Dr Josef Karthauser:
Hi, I'm a bit at the end of my tether.
p.s. the config, btw, is a ZFS mirror on two ad devices. It's got a ZFS root
file system.
If you are fairly sure about your devices you can:
1. Remove second disk from pool or create another pool on top of it.
2. Recreate all FS structure on the second disk. You can dump al your FS with
something like:
Great. Thanks for that.
Have you got a hint as to how I can get access to the root file system? It's
currently set to have a legacy mount point. Which means that when I import the
pool:
# zfs import -o readonly=on -o altroot=/tmp/zfs -f poolname
the root filesystem is missing. Then if I try and set the mount point:
#zfs set mountpoint=/tmp/zfs2 poolname
it just sits there; probably because the command is blocking on the R/O pool,
or something.
How do I temporarily remount the root filesystem so that I can get access to
the files?
mount -t zfs <pool-name> <mountpoint>
Personally when I need to work with such pools I first import the pool
with -N (nomount) option, then I mount root fs by hand and after that
goes `zfs mount -a` which handles everything else.
--
Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow.
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