The subject says it all, more or less: due to some problems
with a pool (i.e. deferred deletes a month ago, possibly
similar now), the "zpool import" hangs any zfs-related
programs, including "zfs", "zpool", "bootadm", sometimes "df".
After several hours of disk-thrashing all 8Gb of RAM in the
sy
2011-06-10 13:51, Jim Klimov пишет:
and the system dies in
swapping hell (scanrates for available pages were seen to go
into millions, CPU context switches reach 200-300k/sec on a
single dualcore P4) after eating the last stable-free 1-2Gb
of RAM within a minute. After this the system responds to
2011-06-10 18:00, Steve Gonczi пишет:
Hi Jim,
I wonder what OS version you are running?
There was a problem similar to what you are describing in earlier versions
in the 13x kernel series.
Should not be present in the 14x kernels.
It is OpenIndiana oi_148a, and unlike many other details -
t
On Jun 10, 2011 11:52 AM, "Jim Klimov" wrote:
>
> 2011-06-10 18:00, Steve Gonczi пишет:
>>
>> Hi Jim,
>>
>> I wonder what OS version you are running?
>>
>> There was a problem similar to what you are describing in earlier
versions
>> in the 13x kernel series.
>>
>> Should not be present in the 14
2011/6/10 Tim Cook :
> While your memory may be sufficient, that cpu is sorely lacking. Is it even
> 64bit? There's a reason intel couldn't give those things away in the early
> 2000s and amd was eating their lunch.
A Pentium 4 is 32-bit.
--
Frank Van Damme
No part of this copyright message ma
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 3:16 PM, Frank Van Damme
wrote:
> 2011/6/10 Tim Cook :
> > While your memory may be sufficient, that cpu is sorely lacking. Is it
> even
> > 64bit? There's a reason intel couldn't give those things away in the
> early
> > 2000s and amd was eating their lunch.
>
> A Pentiu
2011-06-15 0:16, Frank Van Damme пишет:
2011/6/10 Tim Cook:
While your memory may be sufficient, that cpu is sorely lacking. Is it even
64bit? There's a reason intel couldn't give those things away in the early
2000s and amd was eating their lunch.
A Pentium 4 is 32-bit.
Technically, this
