If you are using ZFS, the flipped bit (or "bit rot") problem is completely solved. You need never give it another thought. You still need to worry about faili

If you are using ZFS, the flipped bit (or "bit rot") problem is completely solved. You need never give it another thought. You still need to worry about failing drives and about the integrity of your raidz arrays (or whatever), but that has nothing to do with the flipping bits. That being said, you can see statistics about error corrections (which should typically be near-zero) and if you see a lot of them it might be advanced warning of a drive dying. But the actual bit errors themselves would not be a problem and you would not need to take any action specifically related to them.