Ok I'm taking a step back here. Forgetting the incremental for a minute (which is the part causing the segmentation fault), I'm simply trying to use zfs send -R to get a whole filesystem and all of its snapshots. I ran the following, after creating a compressed pool called backup :
zfs send -R datapool/[EMAIL PROTECTED] | zfs recv -dv backup datapool/shares has three snapshots - BACKUP081007, BACKUP20081008, and just BACKUP, in that age order. However, the command above creates backup/shares and backup/[EMAIL PROTECTED], and the contents of backup/shares seems to be from that (the oldest) snapshot. The newer (and explicitly specified) snapshot, BACKUP20081008 snapshot doesn't get copied over as a snapshot, and its contents don't get copied over into the backup/shares as the "current" snapshot. Am I doing something wrong here? Possibly having that additional, newer, generic BACKUP snapshot (I just wanted a snapshot to always represent the newest backup, so I created BACKUP20081008 and then BACKUP immediately afterwards) messed it up? Can I not transfer over snapshots from a certain point backwards in time, or does zfs send -R require sending from the newest snapshot backwards, or am I off altogether? Thanks! -- This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ zfs-discuss mailing list zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss