This is not related to ZFS. On BSD and LInux you always use SAMBA that knows nothing about ZFS. Only difference are SAMBA settings and defaults by a distribution. ZFS related are only ZFS properties like aclmode or aclinherit that work on filesystem level not share level.
Only when you use a...
Release Notes for OmniOSce v11 r151046
r151046u (2023-09-20)
Weekly release for w/c 18th of September 2023.
Security Fixes
Curl has been updated to version 8.3.0
OpenJDK has has been updated to 11.0.20.1+1 and 17.0.8.1+1
Python has been updated to version 3.11.5
OpenSSL has been updated to...
With 189GB RAM all cacheable reads (ZFS does not cache files but small random io and metadata only) are already in RAM. I would also expect an L2Arc usage near to zero. ZFS writecache is always and only RAM (around 10% RAM, max 4GB as default) and readcache is always RAM that can be extended by...
There is a known problem with 'can't get sid' that is fixed in latest OmniOS but that should not kill SMB.
In general it is recommended to first update to latest stable (151044 ap) or lts (151046q) when problems occur as problems may got fixed in current releases, see Release Notes . Also check...
Main advantaged for SAS over Sata
- up to 2 x 24G instead 6G (better performance, HA/dual host possible)
- up to 10m cables instead 1m
- more robust and stable data transfers and expander usage
- full duplex instead half duplex
If you have the option, go SAS
Manuals for SmartOS are here: SmartOS Documentation
The community is small but quite helpful. SmartOS is much more minimalistic than Proxmox, resource wise more like ESXi but as a Solaris fork with a perfect ZFS integration and LX Linux zones/ Docker support, Bhyve and KVM. As a USB stick...
In the end NVMe is faster but often not hot plug capable and limited in number of drives without a pcie-switch .
SAS like WD SS530/540 or similar with 2 x 12G (or 2 x 24G) are nearly as fast as NVMe but you can use cheap SAS Jbod backplanes with expanders and up to 96 disks
Use operating systems that offer regular security fixes, avoid systems or appliances that does not
- and keep them up to date. With such critical problems every hour can make a difference when your system is available from internet or unsecured local lan/wlan.
If an encrypted filesystem is unlocked it behaves exact like an unencrypted filesystem.
If it is locked it is still a ZFS filesystem from structure but with data and metadata encrypted.
btw
Even with a splitted filebased key like L1:L1 or webbased keys you can use prompt (enter key manually) to...
Only datasets of type filesystem can be mounted and shown via ls. Logical units are a reference to a zvol dataset type (datasets=filesystem, snap, zvol)
Zvols are datasets that are treated as blockdevice like a raw disk. You cannot mount directly. To use a zvol you need to create/import a...
some thoughts
I would not only look at cost per TB but also on loudness and energy cost (calculate 5-10W per disk), reliability (the more disks, the more bad disks), work/time to regain storage availabilty and resilver time that increases with large vdevs due low iops (calculate 100 iops per...
You have the three options
- buy something from stock
it just works, no work, no trouble if it fits your needs
If you use a 19" 1u server, be aware they are loud, very loud
- use a barebone
More flexible, you can select CPU RAM, NVMe/discs
Some shops offer to deliver ready to use otherwise...
There are some should haves for ESXi
- capable for min 64GB RAM (ECC is nice to have)
- CPU depending on needs
- ESXi supported nic (avoid Realtec, Intel is good)
- at least one M.2 NVMe for ESXi, datastores + VMs
If you want to virtualize OSX>v12 you need an Intel CPU,
otherwise AMD gives...
Very small cases are itx but this limits your choices regarding expandability (more disks, HBAs, faster nics. Very small cases are often quite loud due the small 40mm fans. You have much more options when you choose the slightly larger uATX format and a small case for uATX boards with larger...
Security update OmniOSce v11 r151046n (2023-08-03)
https://omnios.org/releasenotes.html
Weekly release for w/c 31st of July 2023.
This is a non-reboot update
Security Fixes
OpenSSL packages updated to versions 3.0.10 / 1.1.1v / 1.0.2u-1, resolving CVE-2023-3817, CVE-2023-3446...
In Europe I use geizhals.de or skinflint.co.uk in englisch (due superiour filter options) to find options
https://skinflint.co.uk/?cat=switchgi&xf=13083_2%7E13266_10G
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