Snapshots are not on a per-pool basis but a per-file-system basis. Thus, when you took a snapshot of "testpol", you didn't actually snapshot the pool; rather, you took a snapshot of the top level file system (which has an implicit name matching that of the pool).
Thus, you haven't actually affected file systems fs1 or fs2 at all. However, apparently you were able to roll back the file system, which either unmounted or broke the mounts to fs1 and fs2. This probably shouldn't have been allowed. (I wonder what would happen with an explicit non-ZFS mount to a ZFS directory which is removed by a rollback?) Your fs1 and fs2 file systems still exist, but they're not attached to their old names any more. Maybe they got unmounted. You could probably mount them, either on the fs1 directory and on a new fs2 directory if you create one, or at a different point in your file system hierarchy. Anton -- This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ zfs-discuss mailing list zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss
