Cindy, Thanks for the quick response. Consulting ZFS history I note the following actions:
"imported" my three disk raid-z pool originally created on the most "recent" version of OpenSolaris but now running NexantaStor 3.03 "upgraded" my pool "destroyed" two file systems I was no longer using (neither of these were of course the file system at issue) "destroyed" a snapshot on another filesystem played around with permissions (these were my only actions directly on the file system) None of these actions seemed to have a negative impact on the filesystem and it was working well when I gracefully shutdown (to physically move the computer). I am a bit at a loss. With copy-on-write and a clean pool how can I have corruption? -brian On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 12:52 PM, Cindy Swearingen < cindy.swearin...@oracle.com> wrote: > Brian, > > You might try using zpool history -il to see what ZFS operations, > if any, might have lead up to this problem. > > If zpool history doesn't provide any clues, then what other > operations might have occurred prior to this state? > > It looks like something trappled this file system... > > Thanks, > > Cindy > > On 08/02/10 10:26, Brian wrote: > >> Thanks Preston. I am actually using ZFS locally, connected directly to 3 >> sata drives in a raid-z pool. The filesystem is ZFS and it mounts without >> complaint and the pool is clean. I am at a loss as to what is happening. >> -brian >> > -- Brian Merrell, Director of Technology Backstop LLP 1455 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20004 202-628-BACK (2225) merre...@backstopllp.com www.backstopllp.com
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