On 08/08/2006, at 10:44 PM, Luke Scharf wrote:
The release I'm playing with (Alpha 5) does, indeed, have ZFS.
However, I can't determine what version of ZFS is included.
Dselect gives the following information, which doesn't ring any
bells for me:
*** Req base sunwzfsr 5.11.40
On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 01:24:30PM +0200, Jesus Cea wrote:
>
> That is, I support ZFS 2 but the loaded modules are ZFS 1.
>
The ZFS module version is irrelevant. There is an open RFE to have this
match the on-disk version number, but I don't have it off hand.
- Eric
--
Eric Schrock, Solaris K
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George Wilson wrote:
> Luke,
>
> You can run 'zpool upgrade' to see what on-disk version you are capable
> of running. If you have the latest features then you should be running
> version 3:
>
> hadji-2# zpool upgrade
> This system is currently runni
Darren Reed wrote:
On Solaris,
pkginfo -l SUNWzfsr
would give you a package version for that part of ZFS..
and "modinfo | grep zfs" will tell you something about the kernel
module rev.
No such luck. Modinfo doesn't show the ZFS module as loaded; that's
probably because I'm not running anythi
George Wilson wrote:
Luke,
You can run 'zpool upgrade' to see what on-disk version you are capable
of running. If you have the latest features then you should be running
version 3:
hadji-2# zpool upgrade
This system is currently running ZFS version 3.
Unfortunately this won
Luke,
You can run 'zpool upgrade' to see what on-disk version you are capable
of running. If you have the latest features then you should be running
version 3:
hadji-2# zpool upgrade
This system is currently running ZFS version 3.
Unfortunately this won't tell you if you are running the late
Luke Scharf wrote:
Although regular Solaris is good for what I'm doing at work, I prefer
apt-get or yum for package management for a desktop. So, I've been
playing with Nexenta / GnuSolaris -- which appears to be the
open-sourced Solaris kernel and low-level system utilities with Debian
pack
Although regular Solaris is good for what I'm doing at work, I prefer
apt-get or yum for package management for a desktop. So, I've been
playing with Nexenta / GnuSolaris -- which appears to be the
open-sourced Solaris kernel and low-level system utilities with Debian
package management -- and
