3 ms·
The cephfs per-machine redundancy mode is usually the preferred configuration. i.e. usually avoids cramming everything into a single point of failure, buying sp
by Joel_Mckay 4y ago
The cephfs per-machine redundancy mode is usually the preferred configuration.
i.e. usually avoids cramming everything into a single point of failure, buying specialty SAS cards, and poking at live raid arrays to do maintenance.
Seen too many people's TrueNAS/FreeNAS installs glitch up over the years to trust the zfs community edition as a sane production choice. ZFS certainly has improved, but Oracle is not generally known for their goodwill toward the opensource community. ;-)
- magicalhippo 4y agoI've never run TrueNAS/FreeNAS in proper production, but I have run it at home for over a decade and never lost data, despite generally running on old hardware, multiple drive failures, motherboards dying and power outages/lightning strikes. Overall been very little fuzz for my home NAS system.
- zamalek 4y ago> Oracle BTRFS seems to be maturing nicely, hopefully we can start using it for these types of workloads in the next few years.
- Joel_Mckay 4y agoBTRFS? you have to be joking... zfs despite its history, it has rarely achieved that level of silliness.