Hi,

your posted problem looks like zfs is eating up your RAM.

but I don't understand, you are writing you have installed 11/08, this is 
Solaris 10 generic and it doesn't use zfs by default, of course it can be 
enabled later.

If zfs eats up your RAM you have 2 options, while option b) is just mentioned 
for performance reasons, to increase the machine performance.

a)
add  to /etc/system:
set zfs:zfs_arc_max = <zfs_RAM_to_use_in_bytes>

b) disable the checksumming on a defined datapool:

zfs list (to see the defined zfs pools)
zfs get checksum (to review on which datapool checksumming is on/off)
zfs checksum=off /<datapool>

BUT BE AWARE:
in case you switch off the checksumming on a data pool you may benefit from a 
better read/write and response performance from your zfs pool. But you'll break 
yourself your own hand if your data pool gets corrupt and you have to jump into 
a data recovery procedure.  the checksum might help, to keep your data in an 
accurate consistency.

pls. have that in mind.

Best Regards,
Dave.

--------
Please visit: http://www.sunfreepacks.com to get fresh pkg-builds of:
wine, mplayer, ffmpeg, and many many others for the Solaris OS.
-- 
This message posted from opensolaris.org

Reply via email to