ZFS when dual booting Ubuntu 18.04 with Windows 10
I am currently dual booting Ubuntu 18.04 with Windows 10. I would like to try ZFS. Is it possible to use ZFS when dual booting?
dual-boot 18.04 zfs
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I am currently dual booting Ubuntu 18.04 with Windows 10. I would like to try ZFS. Is it possible to use ZFS when dual booting?
dual-boot 18.04 zfs
add a comment |
I am currently dual booting Ubuntu 18.04 with Windows 10. I would like to try ZFS. Is it possible to use ZFS when dual booting?
dual-boot 18.04 zfs
I am currently dual booting Ubuntu 18.04 with Windows 10. I would like to try ZFS. Is it possible to use ZFS when dual booting?
dual-boot 18.04 zfs
dual-boot 18.04 zfs
edited Jan 17 at 16:33
karel
58.1k12128146
58.1k12128146
asked Jan 17 at 16:21
ArunArun
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1,356417
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Yes, you can use ZFS on top of a partition just like other filesystems. When you create the zpool, just do:
zpool create <poolname> /dev/<path to partition>
I would not recommend creating multiple partitions, since it will not get you any particularly significant increase in redundancy if they’re all on the same disk.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, you can use ZFS on top of a partition just like other filesystems. When you create the zpool, just do:
zpool create <poolname> /dev/<path to partition>
I would not recommend creating multiple partitions, since it will not get you any particularly significant increase in redundancy if they’re all on the same disk.
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Yes, you can use ZFS on top of a partition just like other filesystems. When you create the zpool, just do:
zpool create <poolname> /dev/<path to partition>
I would not recommend creating multiple partitions, since it will not get you any particularly significant increase in redundancy if they’re all on the same disk.
add a comment |
Yes, you can use ZFS on top of a partition just like other filesystems. When you create the zpool, just do:
zpool create <poolname> /dev/<path to partition>
I would not recommend creating multiple partitions, since it will not get you any particularly significant increase in redundancy if they’re all on the same disk.
Yes, you can use ZFS on top of a partition just like other filesystems. When you create the zpool, just do:
zpool create <poolname> /dev/<path to partition>
I would not recommend creating multiple partitions, since it will not get you any particularly significant increase in redundancy if they’re all on the same disk.
answered yesterday
DanDan
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