Le 2014/03/28 09:35 +0100, Jonathan Adams a écrit:
The Current Ubuntu ZFS driver (in the repository) is one step behind the
hipster variant, I cannot currently mount my hipster partition when I've
booted Ubuntu on the same computer ...
Yes, they've been recommending to use HEAD lately, and
In my experience, one USB stick usually works OK.
Multiple USB sticks all accessed together, and you usually find the
transport to all of them goes up and down like a yoyo, as though
something was getting the threading of the connections across USB
screwed up. (This is a shame because I'd love
, Michael Stapleton michael.staple...@techsologic.com wrote:
Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Recovering from power loss on USB ZFS
pool?
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
Date: Friday, March 28, 2014, 10:04 AM
I'm not sure when things changed
based system image. In the end I gave up and just did manual installs.
On Fri, 3/28/14, Michael Stapleton michael.staple...@techsologic.com wrote:
Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Recovering from power loss on USB ZFS pool?
To: Discussion list
I'm not sure when things changed, but way back in the OpenSolaris days,
I had the root drive in my laptop mirrored to an external USB drive.
I never had problems back then. I would do a demonstration where I would
remove the USB drive while the laptop was up and running, and then plug
the USB
What's the correct way to recover from loss of power to a USB disk based pool?
I cleverly unplugged the wrong wall wart from the power strip behind my monitor
and dropped power to a USB disk that was being written to. The system stayed
up, but any attempt to restart or kill the write operation
On 27 March 2014 18:28, Reginald Beardsley pulask...@yahoo.com wrote:
What's the correct way to recover from loss of power to a USB disk based
pool?
I cleverly unplugged the wrong wall wart from the power strip behind my
monitor and dropped power to a USB disk that was being written to. The
Le 2014/03/27 22:23 +0100, Jonathan Adams a écrit:
on a positive note, taking an unreliable old USB ZFS pool off of a
misbehaving Solaris 10 box and plugging into an Ubuntu with ZFS allowed the
USB drive to work flawlessly for a long time thereafter ... Ubuntu ZFS
seems a lot more stable and
