I was able to mount NTFS without issue with TrueNAS-SCALE-22.x.x but since I upgraded to TrueNAS-SCALE-23.10.0.1 , I can no longer able to mount my NTFS drive. admin@8888[/]$ lsblk NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINTS sda 8:0 0 465.8G 0 disk├─sda1 8:1 0 2G 0 ...
helpnewbuildntfs importraidz Replies: 8 Forum:Storage W ZFS pool went crazy after improper drive replacement Hello. Recently I had 1 drive dead in my pool. In addition to dead drive - wrong drive had been pulled from live storage. Then good drive had been pushed back and bad drive replac...
A snapshot and any files it contains will not be accessible or searchable if the mount path of the snapshot is longer than 88 characters. The data within the snapshot will be safe, and the snapshot will become accessible again when the mount path is shortened. For details of this limitat...
VMware-Snapshots: coordinate OpenZFS snapshots with a VMware datastore. Disks: view and manage disk options. Importing a Disk: import a single disk that is formatted with the UFS, NTFS, MSDOS, or EXT2 filesystem. Multipaths: View multipath information for systems with compatible hardware.Note...
Id make one big pool for the PC to use, and mount it as one drive letter. Then you can back it up on the server. I'm a fan of PBS for this as its also good for backing up vms. Thanks for the input, haven't heard about the PBS (Proxmox backup server I assume)...
Hello, I have a need to store my VDHX virtual disks for hyper-v virtualized systems on my freenas SMB share, however I get an error message when trying to mount such a drive that it cannot be done as the SMB doesn't support resiliency. I've been unable to find a solution. Hoping ...
I have a webserver on an external HDD that I want to migrate to my new FreeNAS box, however, I want to keep all the files on this existing drive. I was thinking of passing it through to my Debian VM, is this possible? If not, is there a good way to permanently mount the drive...
The only "true" difference between something like NTFS and ZFS to a flash drive is that on NTFS you logically think you are writing to a given block, but physically you aren't. With ZFS you are not only logically writting to a different block, but you are physically writing elsewhere too...
Example 1: Running a server with its native file system(probably ext3, NTFS, or HFS+), non-ECC RAM. The only way you can expect to lose your entire drive's worth of data is if your drive actually fails completely. If your RAM goes bad you'll potentially lose a few files to corrup...