Thanks for all the replies :)
My mindset is split in two now...
Some detail - I'm using 4 1-to-5 Sata Port multipliers connected to a 4-port
SATA raid card.
I only need reliability and size, as long as my performance is the equivalent
of one drive, Im happy.
Im assuming all the data used in
Did you run installgrub before rebooting?
On Tue, 7 Sep 2010, Piotr Jasiukajtis wrote:
Hi,
After upgrade from snv_138 to snv_142 or snv_145 I'm unable to boot the system.
Here is what I get.
Any idea why it's not able to import rpool?
I saw this issue also on older builds on a different
On 07.09.10 17:26, Piotr Jasiukajtis wrote:
Hi,
After upgrade from snv_138 to snv_142 or snv_145 I'm unable to boot the system.
Here is what I get.
Any idea why it's not able to import rpool?
Provided output tells that it was able to read device labels, construct
configuration and add it
From: zfs-discuss-boun...@opensolaris.org [mailto:zfs-discuss-
boun...@opensolaris.org] On Behalf Of hatish
I have just
read the Best Practices guide, and it says your group shouldnt have 9
disks.
I think the value you can take from this is:
Why does the BPG say that? What is the
may be 5x(3+1) use one disk from each controller, 15TB usable space,
3+1 raidz rebuild time should be reasonable
On 9/7/2010 4:40 AM, hatish wrote:
Thanks for all the replies :)
My mindset is split in two now...
Some detail - I'm using 4 1-to-5 Sata Port multipliers connected to a 4-port
I have seen conflicting examples on how to create zpools using full disks. The
zpool(1M) page uses c0t0d0 but OpenSolaris Bible and others show c0t0d0p0.
E.g.:
zpool create tank raidz c0t0d0 c0t1d0 c0t2d0 c0t3d0 c0t4d0 c0t5d0
zpool create tank raidz c0t0d0p0 c0t1d0p0 c0t2d0p0 c0t3d0p0
Hi Craig,
D'oh. I kept wondering where those p0 examples were coming from.
Don't use the p* devices for your storage pools. They represent
the larger fdisk partition.
Use the d* devices instead, like this example below:
zpool create tank raidz c0t0d0 c0t1d0 c0t2d0 c0t3d0 c0t4d0 c0t5d0
I am working on a home file server. After reading a wide range of blogs and
forums, I have a few questions that are still not clear to me
1. Is there a benefit in having quad core CPU (e.g. Athlon II X4 vs X2)? All
of the web blogs seem to suggest using lower-wattage dual core CPUs. But;
Craig,
I'm sure the other home file server users will comment on your gear
and any possible benefit of a L2ARC or separate log device...
Use the default checksum which is fletcher4, I fixed the tuning guide
reference, skip dedup for now. Keep things as simple as possible.
Thanks,
Cindy
On
On 09/07/2010 03:58 PM, Craig Stevenson wrote:
I am working on a home file server. After reading a wide range of blogs and
forums, I have a few questions that are still not clear to me
1. Is there a benefit in having quad core CPU (e.g. Athlon II X4 vs X2)? All
of the web blogs seem to
On Tue, Sep 7 at 17:13, Russ Price wrote:
On 09/07/2010 03:58 PM, Craig Stevenson wrote:
I am working on a home file server. After reading a wide range of
blogs and forums, I have a few questions that are still not clear
to me
1. Is there a benefit in having quad core CPU (e.g. Athlon
Craig,
3. I do not think you will get much dedupe on video, music and photos. I would
not bother. If you really wanted to know at some later stage, you could create
a new file system, enable dedupe, and copy your data (or a subset) into it just
to see. In my experience there is a significant
check fler.us
Solaris 10 iSCSI Target for Vmware ESX
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On 09/07/2010 05:58 PM, Eric D. Mudama wrote:
How are you measuring using 60% across all four cores?
I kicked off a scrub just to see, and we're scrubbing at 200MB/s (2
vdevs) and the CPU is 94% idle, 6% kernel, 0% IOWAIT.
zpool-tank is using 3.2% CPU as shown by 'ps aux | grep tank'
On Tue, Sep 7, 2010 at 4:59 PM, Edward Ned Harvey sh...@nedharvey.com
wrote:
I think the value you can take from this is:
Why does the BPG say that? What is the reasoning behind it?
Anything that is a rule of thumb either has reasoning behind it (you
should know the reasoning) or it
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