On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 09:16:10PM +, Dafna Ron wrote:
wipe = writing zero's on the space allocated to that disk to make
sure any data once written will be deleted permanently.
so it's a security vs speed decision on using this option - since
we zeroing the disk to make sure any
Il 27/02/2014 22:16, Dafna Ron ha scritto:
wipe = writing zero's on the space allocated to that disk to make sure any
data once written will be deleted permanently.
so it's a security vs speed decision on using this option - since we zeroing
the disk to make sure any information once
1. you cannot use this option for nfs based storage since we zero the
files any way when we delete the disk (the only way to actually delete
it in nfs).
2. configuration on the storage side is the administrator decision...
they can choose not to use this option and use a different method on
Hi
What is the purpose of the Wipe on delete option for a VM disk ?
Why would you not want data wiped on delete if the alternative is to
leave LV metadata and other data languishing on the SD ?
Thanks
Rich
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wipe = writing zero's on the space allocated to that disk to make sure
any data once written will be deleted permanently.
so it's a security vs speed decision on using this option - since we
zeroing the disk to make sure any information once written will be
overwritten, a delete of a large
On Thu, 27 Feb 2014, Richard Davis wrote:
What is the purpose of the Wipe on delete option for a VM disk ?
Why would you not want data wiped on delete if the alternative is to leave LV
metadata and other data languishing on the SD ?
debugging, cloning, snapshot backups, and giving 'second
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