You can check whether it's set with: $ zfs get casesensitivity pool/filesystem
If you're using CIFS, you need that to return "mixed" or "insensitive". If it returns "sensitive", it will cause you problems. Unfortunately there's no way to change this setting on an existing filesystem, so if you do have the wrong setting you'll need to create a new filesystem and move your files over. If you have enough disk space it's relatively easy to do with CIFS: - Create a new filesystem on the server using "zfs create -o casesensivity=mixed ...." - Share it under a new name: "zfs set sharesmb=name=xxxx pool/filesystem" - Move all the files (I did a cut/paste with windows explorer since this preserves permissions, robocopy would probably work too, mv in solaris might but I've not tried that) - Delete the original filesystem and change the name the new one is shared under with "zfs set sharesmb=name=yyyy...." - Rename the new filesystem if needed with "zfs rename" -- This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ zfs-discuss mailing list zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss