5 ms·
Well, it's really up to you but let me put it this way ... In order to give you a zpool of your own we need to give you a full blown VM (bhyve) with resource g
by rsync 5y ago
Well, it's really up to you but let me put it this way ...
In order to give you a zpool of your own we need to give you a full blown VM (bhyve) with resource guarantees and your own IP address, etc.
So there is a 1TB minimum and no discounts.
Alternatively, if you just get a plain old rsync.net account the minimum account size is much smaller and if you're an expert and don't need any (borg specific) support there is a discounted plan[1].
[1] https://rsync.net/products/borg.html https://rsync.net/products/borg.html
- infogulch 5y agoInteresting I wasn't aware of the borg discount pricing, that may change my default position. I now know of three pricing schemes, basic, ZFS, and borg, the last two of which don't seem to be listed anywhere on the site. Got any other products hiding behind my ignorance? :) If OpenZFS supported some kind of "virtual zpool" feature (I guess it doesn't exist yet) that you could provision out of your main ZFS infrastructure and hand off to the customer, would that be useful to reduce the resource overhead related to offering ZFS directly?
- cyberpunk 5y ago(Completely guessing, but I’ve managed a few pb of zfs) — It’s probably a zvol on the host exposed as a block device (or via iscsi or something) to the vm, zpool in a zvol is ok ;)
- maccolgan 5y agoAre you offering a full IPv4-enabled VM or just IPv6?
- rsync 5y agoWe offer ipv4. Remember, it is ssh only so there is very little you can do with it other than backups. We strongly encourage people to use ipv6, which we support everywhere ...