Gour,
On Sat, Oct 27, 2012 at 10:24:04AM +0200, Gour wrote:
> On Fri, 26 Oct 2012 11:40:20 -0400
> Brian Cuttler wrote:
>
> > That is odd, and not reflective out output for ZFS file systems
> > on a Solaris box.
>
> Hmm..
>
> > Clearly the script will not work for you as intended.
>
> You me
'dump' will not work on ZFS. This fact is bound in to the nature
of ZFS.
'tar' will work, but by default will not cross mount points due to
the use of the --one-file-system parameter by amanda (this is
actually a good thing). You can alter this behavior to a certain
extent by the use of the 'in
On Fri, 26 Oct 2012 11:40:20 -0400
Brian Cuttler wrote:
> That is odd, and not reflective out output for ZFS file systems
> on a Solaris box.
Hmm..
> Clearly the script will not work for you as intended.
You mean dump or even gnutar?
> I have no clue what tank0/ROOT/default contains, suspect
Gour,
That is odd, and not reflective out output for ZFS file systems
on a Solaris box.
NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
Main 70.4G 63.5G 32.5K /Main
Main/ROOT47.0G 63.5G20K /Main/ROOT
Main/ROOT/Main 47.0G 63.5G 47.0G /
Main/dump
Hello!
While being on Linux I was using lvm2 volumes in raid-1 with ext4
filesystems and defining DLEs was quite straightforward.
Recently moved to Free(PC)BSD and everything is handled by ZFS, so I
wonder how to properly define my DLEs to regularly backup my desktop
machine to LTO-2 tapes?
Her
Hello!
While being on Linux I was using lvm2 volumes in raid-1 with ext4
filesystems and defining DLEs was quite straightforward.
Recently moved to Free(PC)BSD and everything is handled by ZFS, so I
wonder how to properly define my DLEs to regularly backup my desktop
machine to LTO-2 tapes?
Here
