Anonymous
7/13/2025, 12:45:52 PM
No.105890333
>>105890234
>I'd have the CPU work for no compression benefit, right? so I might as well turn compression off for a dataset like that
I really don't think there's any point in fucking around with shit like that. Just enable LZ4 for the whole pool and forget about it.
>can have its own settings (which can be changed easily later)
I don't think *all* settings can be changed without rebuilding the dataset.
>If a drive dies on me, do I just pull it out, replace it with a new one and it starts the resilvering process automagically? or do I need to tell it to start.
ZFS won't just grab the first drive you plug in and add it to whatever degraded pool and start an intense several day process that can kill your drives. You'll have to tell it to attach this drive to that pool first. Whether or not it starts doing it by itself at that point or you have to explicitly tell it to, I can't remember.
>from a daily-use perspective just look like directories, right?
Depends on how you mount and access them, i.e. NFS, SMB, whatever else. But generally, yes.
>I'd have the CPU work for no compression benefit, right? so I might as well turn compression off for a dataset like that
I really don't think there's any point in fucking around with shit like that. Just enable LZ4 for the whole pool and forget about it.
>can have its own settings (which can be changed easily later)
I don't think *all* settings can be changed without rebuilding the dataset.
>If a drive dies on me, do I just pull it out, replace it with a new one and it starts the resilvering process automagically? or do I need to tell it to start.
ZFS won't just grab the first drive you plug in and add it to whatever degraded pool and start an intense several day process that can kill your drives. You'll have to tell it to attach this drive to that pool first. Whether or not it starts doing it by itself at that point or you have to explicitly tell it to, I can't remember.
>from a daily-use perspective just look like directories, right?
Depends on how you mount and access them, i.e. NFS, SMB, whatever else. But generally, yes.