4 ms·

And you can't follow the latest kernel before the ZFS module supports it.

• blibble 2y ago
  for Debian that's not exactly a problem
  • oarsinsync 2y ago
    Unless you’re using Debian backports, and they backport a new kernel a week before the zfs backport package update happens. Happened to me more than once. I ended up manually changing the kernel version limitations the second time just to get me back online, but I don’t recall if that ended up hurting me in the long run or not.
• BSDobelix 2y ago
  Try CachyOS https://cachyos.org/ https://cachyos.org/ , you can even swap from an existing Arch installation: https://wiki-dev.cachyos.org/sk/cachyos_repositories/how_to_add_cachyos_repo/ https://wiki-dev.cachyos.org/sk/cachyos_repositories/how_to_...
• ryao 2y ago
  There is a trick for this: * Step 1: Make friends with a ZFS developer. * Step 2: Guilt him into writing patches to add support as soon as a new kernel is released. * Step 3: Enjoy Adding support for a new kernel release to ZFS is usually only a few hours of work. I have done it in the past more than a dozen times.
• gf000 2y ago
  I use NixOS, and it simply updates to the latest kernel that supports zfs, with a single, declerative option.