Chain of events:
Updated to Fangtooth on release. Selected a pool for instances.
Rolled back to EE to fix some dataset/pool and app issues. Noticed the ix-virt dataset was visible in the webUI, deleted it as it was part of the pool that was giving me issues. Updated again to Fangtooth a few days later. Selected the new pool for instances.
I am not having any issues with instances at the moment but, I was curious as to where the ix-virt dataset now resided. I am unable to locate it, even when searching for hidden paths. ls -a or ls -lah I see it mentioned in the source code and in the TrueNAS documention so I am stumped.
Thank you @Stux! That allowed me to see the dataset.
Can you, or someone else explain why zfs list would show the path but ls -a or ls -lah would not? When I research what each one does respectively, it is a bit beyond my understanding.
The mountpoint is ālegacyā. Does this mean it is no longer handled by zfs or was it never handled by zfs?
ālegacyā means it gets mounted manually using the mount command (like most legacy filesystems), rather than automatically at a predefined mountpoint
The point is, Incus does it. Donāt worry about it.
The important thing is the dataset, which is a filesystem, doesnāt get mounted in the normal /mnt/<pool> hierarchyā¦
And this is probably half of the reason why its hidden in the GUI too.
Hi thanks for the hint. Is there also a possibility to copy a zvol from this hidden folder to another place?
Since I rolled back from Fangtooth to ElectricEel I am not able to mount the zvols from my VM. Unfortunately during the VM migration in Fangtooth I moved them instead of did a copy.
Is there any solution for my problem?
I donāt know what i did the original conversion, but I donāt have any files now, after I upgraded and the old āVirtual Machinesā is back.
But i get a list with this command:
āzfs list -t volumeā.
It is but you still wonāt see it with ls. A zvol is an artifact in ZFS, not a file. You can only see it or perform operations on it (snapshot, rollback, clone, copy, delete, ā¦) with zfs commands.