Eric said:
> Each filesystem holding onto memory (unnecessarily if
> no one is using that filesystem) is something we're thinking
> about changing.
OK - glad to hear that it's already been acknowledged as an issue!
> Right - NFSv4 allows client's to cross filesystem boundaries.
> Trond just recen
> How did you measure it? (I'm not saying it doesn't
> take those 45kB - just I haven't checked it myself
> and I wonder how you checked it).
ran 'top', looked at 'mem free'
created 1000 filesystems
ran 'top' again.
rebooted to be sure
ran 'top' again
I'm sure I should use something better than t
> There is no 40 filesystem limit. You most likely had a pre-existing
> file/directory in testpool of the same name of the filesystem
> you tried to create.
I'm absolutely sure that I didn't. This was a freshly created pool.
Having said that, I recreated the pool just now and tried again and
it
ack of 'legacy' user-based quotas make it
impractical. If the ZFS developers really are not going to implement user
quotas is there any advice on what someone like me could do - at the moment I'm
presuming that I'll just have to leave