Anonymous

slow in the beginning - fast during sync-phase

./pascal.sh

Downloadrate 86.4 Mbps (41.8 GiB) Uploadrate 304 kbps (57.4 MiB) still slow 😂😂

Anonymous

syncthing's strength is definitely its ease of use

Anonymous

you do not have to be a network technician to be able to safely syncronize 2 sites

Anonymous

and I like the fact it's cross-platform

Anonymous

its

Anonymous

sry - too tired already... long day ... cu

./pascal.sh

sry - too tired already... long day ... cu

alright

kub-kun

hi

Anonymous

hi

hello

SuperUser

Hi

SuperUser

I need books for master bsd

SuperUser

oke

SuperUser

Thanks

dapit

I tried to install again with ZFS on both drive but still failed. I believe something has to be done right after installation, maybe edit some files or edit the zpool so it could be read in boot process

dapit

This was my final tried I did with ZFS on / and UFS on the other drive for /var and /home, and it works

dapit

Halfway there... 😂

Eliab/Andi

Does FreeBSD has some merchandise stuff?

Eliab/Andi

Ah sounds good. Hopefully they ship to EU/Germany :D

Krond

I tried to install again with ZFS on both drive but still failed. I believe something has to be done right after installation, maybe edit some files or edit the zpool so it could be read in boot process

1. All entries in fstab need mountpoints. You clearly lack them. 2. Your fstab list 3 different pools, I don't know whether this is correct as that's not suggested anywhere. Probably installer can't correctly work with such multi-pool setups. 3. Even so, all ZFS filesystemd are mounted automatically. You don't need to add them to fstab at all.

Anonymous

This was my final tried I did with ZFS on / and UFS on the other drive for /var and /home, and it works

Hello dapits, you still don't seem to have understood the basic operating principle of a zfs installation. Your configuration may work, but is NOT what you want from a root-on-zfs-configuration. As explained earlier, /etc/fstab should NOT to be touched during installation at all. It does NOT make any sense to lay UFS on top of ZFS. ZFS alone will do perfectly. If I were you, I'd give it another try. What you have by now is suitable for any guest VMs on your ZFS server/workstation. ZFS will 'shoulder' any foreign file-system, which is one of its strengths. So again: it is totally ok to define your partitions manually, but leave the rest to the installer. Your freebsd has to read/write directly from ZFS partitions. Nothing else needed.

Anonymous

My fstab looks like this:

Anonymous

/etc/fstab (root-on-zfs)

Anonymous

the entries no. 2 and 3 were manually added during post-installation processes, when adding software to the system

Anonymous

when I remember correctly, virtulbox needs those

Anonymous

+a

Anonymous

For better understanding: my system consists of 2 mirrors (2x 2HDD). You only need to follow the installerl logic with 'stripes'.

Anonymous

Maybe it is a good idea to watch a YT-video about zfs-installation, before you go again. I'm encouraging you, because it is simpler than you think. Again: nothing would stop you from using just your fast SSD as a whole drive for the complete base system and your HDD for /home.

Anonymous

Once you see the result of that, much would be clearer...

Anonymous

For doing so you only need: ada0 16 GB GPT ada0p1 512 kB freebsd-boot ada0p2 15 GB freebsd-zfs / ada0p3 1 GB freebsd-swap none ada1 300 GB GPT ada1p1 300 GB /home

Anonymous

these figures were just 'made up'

Anonymous

freebsd-installer

Anonymous

your installer will find the correct numbers for the available disks

Anonymous

it is sufficient, to go exclusively with the "Auto (ZFS)" entry of the installer. Nothing else needed.

dapit

I swear man I didnt touch fstab file during installation, I even switch the drive, put / on bigger drive and /home on SSD still no luck.

dapit

freebsd-installer

This was work, but it only allow you to chose one drive

dapit

Btw, I gain more space with ZFS

Krond

There no reason to use SSD to store data with ZFS. Use it to cache data.

dapit

Yes sir, I put my /home, /var and swap on the other spinning drive

dapit

But this only temporary two more days I'll get my 256 SSD and start all over again

Carl

I swear man I didnt touch fstab file during installation, I even switch the drive, put / on bigger drive and /home on SSD still no luck.

Is the ssd really a nvme? Because i had some troubles on an hp laptop

dapit

Is the ssd really a nvme? Because i had some troubles on an hp laptop

The one that Im using now is mSata SSD, only 16gb. The next one will be 2.5 sata ssd.

Carl

Thats not the same trouble ... I needed to boot from an usb to be able to use that disk ... But thats othe different story .. I hope you can find the answer

dapit

This was the plan

dapit

It works now with /var and /home as UFS, not ZFS

dapit

Thats not the same trouble ... I needed to boot from an usb to be able to use that disk ... But thats othe different story .. I hope you can find the answer

Only / on ada1 that ZFS

dapit

Yes but it should work, but don't know how. That scheme was no problem with openbsd dan some pinguin os

dapit

(but without ZFS of course)

dapit

I really want to now what went wrong and the solution, but sadly thats not gonna happen, my bigger ssd is coming, of course I will put everything inside one drive

dapit