That’d require basically forking incus. As I said, non-trivial. For reference (snippet from backup.yaml file of a container instance dozer/.ix-virt/containers/test in my case):
pool:
config:
source: dozer/.ix-virt
zfs.pool_name: dozer/.ix-virt
description: ""
name: dozer
driver: zfs
used_by: []
status: Created
locations:
- none
In my case, before exporting the pool, I went through every app and instance that referenced it and made sure to remove it. I used the TrueNAS UI to remove all. The UI showed that I had removed the disk from the powered-off Instance.
Then I exported the pool.
Then it hung forever, and now Incus configs fail to validate/start.
When it’s back, I’ll add a random mount, remove it through UI, export the pool, and see if it happens again.
Can’t edit current Incus configs with incus config edit etc since it won’t start.
Mind you, if you hadn’t’ve released 24.10.2.1, then 24.10.2 would be twice as popular.
Perhaps a better way to look at it is 24.10 vs 24.04 vs 25.04 
And now there’s 24.10.2.2 too
I only see ‘custom’ containing an iso in /dev/zvol/optane/.ix-virt
Am I just looking in the wrong place?
Lies. Damn lies. Statistics.
And then… (ta-da!) MARKETING.
In Germany we have a saying which translates to: Don’t trust a statistic you didn’t fake yourself…
Agreed… that’s why i provided the chart for some context.
I don’t think Fangtooth will overtake ElectricEel in total until some time in June.
Beware the Fanged Dragon! 
I assume you mean Fangtooth?
Yes, you understood me… I fixed my comment. Thanks.
I don’t have that data as easily, but the latest chart shows a pretty clear trend.
TrueNAS 25.04.0 has been well adopted. We plan to make 25.04.1 available this week (week of May 26)… so this version has almost peaked. The following week, the IP addressing of Apps will be turned on (June 2).
CORE 13.0 is still standing quite strong. 
13.0 is very strong… especially for standard storage services (SMB, NFS, iSCSI). The majority of our larger Enterprise customers are using it. Its very solid.
For NVMe and newer capabilities, they will be upgrading to 25.x. We expect many of the systems will stay on 13.0 for the remainder of their lives (typically 5 years) and hence we do expect to do any security updates needed.
Newer Enterprise customers are mostly on 24.10. They will begin switching to 25.04 next month.
25.04.0 and 24.10.1 look the same colour to me in that graph key…but I can’t see 24.10.1?
Yes, it looks like the colours started repeating on the last two entries in the list.
Correct… 24.10.1 is not visible in this screen grab. It was barely visible a week ago and is gradually declining
That chart tells me that essentially 30% of all users are on 25 as there are twice as many users not. Correct?
Not quite… there’s only one 25.04 version. there are multiple 13.0 and 24.10 versions. But, 25.04.0 is the most commonly used.
I just loaded 25.04.1 and it did in fact totally fix the booting issue I had coming from RC1. Thank you!
