kar...@netbsd.org (Frank Kardel) writes:
>After a boot it looks like this:
>NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE EXPANDSZ FRAGCAP DEDUP
> HEALTH ALTROOT
>pool-18.94T 2.76T 6.17T - 5%30% 1.11x
> ONLINE -
> raidz1 8.94T 2.76T
Hi, is it normal that ZFS sort of forgets its cache configuration?
Given this configuration:
NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE EXPANDSZ FRAGCAP DEDUP
HEALTH ALTROOT
pool-18.94T 2.76T 6.17T - 5%30% 1.11x
ONLINE -
raidz1
Interesting - I am running 9.99.72 currently.
I was always wondering why the devices show no statistics. These are
simple gpt zfs wedges.
Any idea what is wrong there?
Frank
On 09/28/20 18:04, Michael van Elst wrote:
kar...@netbsd.org (Frank Kardel) writes:
After a boot it looks like
kar...@kardel.name (Frank Kardel) writes:
>Interesting - I am running 9.99.72 currently.
>I was always wondering why the devices show no statistics. These are
>simple gpt zfs wedges.
>Any idea what is wrong there?
When you use devpubd to create symlinks in dev/wedges, the links may
be stale
Updating src tree:
P src/bin/csh/file.c
P src/distrib/alpha/instkernel/ramdisk/install.sh
P src/distrib/utils/more/more.help
P src/distrib/utils/more/prim.c
P src/doc/CHANGES.prev
P src/etc/defaults/rc.conf
P src/external/mit/ctwm/Makefile
P src/external/mit/ctwm/bin/ctwm/Makefile
P