ata pools may enjoy raidZ or raid10
configurations - if you have more than 2 disks.
Also note that for Solaris 10 you should have at least Update 6 to have
zfs roots (maybe it was even in sol10u4, but with sol10u6 it has certainly
worked).
- Original Message -
From: BIll Palin
Date: Tu
On 29/05/2011 19:55, BIll Palin wrote:
I'm migrating some filesystems from UFS to ZFS and I'm not sure how to create a
couple of them.
I want to migrate /, /var, /opt, /export/home and also want swap and /tmp. I
don't care about any of the others.
The first disk, and the one with the UFS fil
I'm migrating some filesystems from UFS to ZFS and I'm not sure how to create a
couple of them.
I want to migrate /, /var, /opt, /export/home and also want swap and /tmp. I
don't care about any of the others.
The first disk, and the one with the UFS filesystems, is c0t0d0 and the 2nd
disk is
Hi Bill,
I'm assuming you've already upgraded to a Solaris 10 release that supports a UFS
to ZFS migration...
I don't think Live Upgrade supports the operations below. The UFS to ZFS
migration takes your existing UFS file systems and creates one ZFS BE in a root
pool. An advantage to this is th
