> Emmanuel Dreyfus wrote:
> > - in UEFI mode, bootstrap does not read boot.cfg and while it sees the
> > GPT partitions, it is unable to access a RAID that has a GPT inside. It
> > can access a RAID that has a disklabel inside, though, but that does not
> > help for > 2 TB.
> Reading the
Emmanuel Dreyfus wrote:
> - in UEFI mode, bootstrap does not read boot.cfg and while it sees the
> GPT partitions, it is unable to access a RAID that has a GPT inside. It
> can access a RAID that has a disklabel inside, though, but that does not
> help for > 2 TB.
Reading the sources, I find
On Sun, Jul 28, 2019 at 04:55:15PM +0930, Brett Lymn wrote:
|On Thu, Jul 25, 2019 at 08:02:34PM -0400, Greg Troxel wrote:
|> /mnt is for random use, when you have some unexpected drive and want
|> to use it. People who know tradition would be very surprised at
|> /mnt/nfs/host. So do not use /mnt.
tlaro...@polynum.com writes:
>I can detach with:
># drvctl -d wd?
This will also try to detach the wedges, which fails if a wedge is
still mounted (or opened somehow).
>But I tried the reverse operation: trying to rescan the bus.
>On ahcisata?, this is EOPNOTSUPP.
>On atabus?, this is EINVAL.
I have an external enclosure capable of connecting a hard disk whether
with USB (3.0) or eSATA.
I have put a bracket with eSATA connectors on a amd64 box (and this is
just a SATA to eSATA connector, just a difference in connectors shape,
there is no circuitry involved).
If I reboot the node (and
On second thought, ' zpool scrub' worked as expected; the amount
initially copied was not enough to notice it.
It does tak a lot of memory, though - as expected, during the tar copy:
...
Memory: 8387M Act, 4101M Inact, 40K Wired, 38M Exec, 12G File, 31M Free
... (on a 20GB laptop).
On Sun, 28
For quite a while I hadn't tried ZFS under NetBSD; it used to crash
for me years ago under load and didn't seem much in the focus of the
development, I think it is fair to say. Following this thread, I
decided to give it a go. There was presently unused 32GB mSATA card in
one of my laptops, which
On Thu, Jul 25, 2019 at 08:02:34PM -0400, Greg Troxel wrote:
>
> I would avoid that. Advice from starting to use NFS in the late 80s:
>
... only a few years behind you.
>
>/mnt is for random use, when you have some unexpected drive and want to
>use it. People who know tradition
Hello
I'm using ZFS on NetBSD 8.99.51 too. Try zfs(8) command with sudo(8).
In my experience, NetBSD's zfs(8) requries root privileges.
Thank you
2019年7月28日(日) 9:07 Ron Georgia :
> Yes, I do have /dev/zfs.
> $ ll /dev/zfs
> crw--- 1 root wheel 190, 0 Jul 21 15:23 /dev/zfs
>
> I did find
