Quoting Derek Buttineau de...@csolve.net (from Wed, 20 Oct 2010
08:56:11 -0400):
Seeing similar here Dan, my destination filesystems are becoming
modified sometime after the previous snapshot has been sent so the
incremental fails to be received. However, the server I'm sending
to is
I am trying to do a 'zfs send -i' and failing.
This is my simple proof of concept test:
Create the data
# zfs create storage/a
# touch /storage/a/1
# touch /storage/a/2
# touch /storage/a/3
Snapshot
# zfs snapshot storage/a...@2010.10.19
send
# zfs send storage/a...@2010.10.19 | zfs receive -v
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 08:32:33AM -0400, Dan Langille typed:
I am trying to do a 'zfs send -i' and failing.
This is my simple proof of concept test:
Create the data
# zfs create storage/a
# touch /storage/a/1
# touch /storage/a/2
# touch /storage/a/3
Snapshot
# zfs snapshot
On Wed, October 20, 2010 8:44 am, Ruben de Groot wrote:
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 08:32:33AM -0400, Dan Langille typed:
I am trying to do a 'zfs send -i' and failing.
This is my simple proof of concept test:
Create the data
# zfs create storage/a
# touch /storage/a/1
# touch /storage/a/2
On 2010-10-20, at 8:54 AM, Dan Langille wrote:
Not that I know of. But I do think that is the issue. Thank you. Adding
a -F option to the receive helps:
# zfs send -i storage/bac...@2010.10.19 storage/bac...@2010.10.20 | zfs
receive -vF storage/compressed/bacula
receiving incremental
Seeing similar here Dan, my destination filesystems are becoming modified
sometime after the previous snapshot has been sent so the incremental fails to
be received. However, the server I'm sending to is not in use so I can't
explain why it's changing.
When I run a zdiff on the receiving
