Chris,
the "btrfs-show-super -fa" gives me nothing useful to work with.
the "btrfs-find-root -a " is actually something that I was
already using (see original post), but the list of roots given had a
rather LARGE hole of 200 generations that is located between right
after I've had everything remo
Tomasz - try using 'btrfs-find-root -a ' I totally forgot about
this option. It goes through the extent tree and might have a chance
of finding additional generations that aren't otherwise being found.
You can then plug those tree roots into 'btrfs restore -t '
and do it with the -D and -v options
On Sun, Dec 11, 2016 at 5:56 PM, Tomasz Kusmierz wrote:
> Chris, for all the time you helped so far I have to really appologize
> I've led you a stray ... so, reson the subvolumes were deleted is
> nothing to do with btrfs it self, I'm using "Rockstor" to ease
> managment tasks. This tool / enviro
Chris, for all the time you helped so far I have to really appologize
I've led you a stray ... so, reson the subvolumes were deleted is
nothing to do with btrfs it self, I'm using "Rockstor" to ease
managment tasks. This tool / environment / distribution treats a
singular btrfs FS as a "pool" ( som
On Sun, Dec 11, 2016 at 10:40 AM, Tomasz Kusmierz
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> So, I've found my self in a pickle after following this steps:
> 1. trying to migrate an array to different system, it became apparent
> that importing array there was not possible to import it because I've
> had a very large amoun
Hi,
So, I've found my self in a pickle after following this steps:
1. trying to migrate an array to different system, it became apparent
that importing array there was not possible to import it because I've
had a very large amount of snapshots (every 15 minutes during office
hours amounting to few
