On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 03:10:01PM +, Matthew Seaman wrote:
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On 22/02/2010 14:30, Jerry McAllister wrote:
No. In multi-user, files are still changing. The snapshot could
possibly be made between parts of a change - between different
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 12:23:10PM +0800, Aiza wrote:
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 11:03:58AM +0100, Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
...
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On 22/02/2010 14:30, Jerry McAllister wrote:
No. In multi-user, files are still changing. The snapshot could
possibly be made between parts of a change - between different writes
to the file, so there could be some inconsistency. In practice
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 03:45:51PM +0800, Aiza wrote:
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Feb 21), Aiza said:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
No; that
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
No. The snapshot, quite incorrectly explained, is a saved
Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
No. The snapshot, quite incorrectly
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On 21/02/2010 12:52, Aiza wrote:
Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 1:52 PM, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 02:10:29PM +0100, C. P. Ghost wrote:
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 1:52 PM, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 20:52:31 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 11:03:58AM +0100, Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
...
Is this the limiting factor that forces a user
to use (single user mode) for
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 11:03:58AM +0100, Polytropon wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 11:42:50 +0800, Aiza aiz...@comclark.com wrote:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
...
Is this the limiting factor that forces a user
to use (single
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
So if the running file system is more than 50%
full there will not be enough free space available
to hold the duplicate image?
Can
In the last episode (Feb 21), Aiza said:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
No; that would be a copy. Snapshots only copy blocks as they are modified
on the parent
3. Can dump be told to only dump a particular
directory tree? IE /var/log or /usr/port?
No.
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Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Feb 21), Aiza said:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the
live running file system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file
system is written to .snap directory?
No; that would be a copy. Snapshots only copy blocks as they are
In the last episode (Feb 21), Aiza said:
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Feb 21), Aiza said:
1. Using the -L flag to create a snapshot of the live running file
system.
Does this mean that a complete copy of the file system is written to
.snap directory?
No; that would be a
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