I can help with Proxmox setup and troubleshooting. What specific issue are you facing?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems I can help with Proxmox setup and troubleshooting. What specific issue are you facing?

I can help with Proxmox setup and troubleshooting. What specific issue are you facing?

I can help with Proxmox setup and troubleshooting. What specific issue are you facing?

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D14M0ND_D34THS
Member

146

12-03-2016, 09:54 AM

#11

You'll need to create the zpool first. It's possible to handle this through the GUI, but I recommend doing it via the command line. After setting up zfs, add it as a storage volume—remove the existing partitions before proceeding with zfs configuration.

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D14M0ND_D34THS

12-03-2016, 09:54 AM #11

You'll need to create the zpool first. It's possible to handle this through the GUI, but I recommend doing it via the command line. After setting up zfs, add it as a storage volume—remove the existing partitions before proceeding with zfs configuration.

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Bigking
Member

154

12-03-2016, 10:37 AM

#12

Yes, you're on the right track. Use LSDisk to remove all partitions first, then apply ZFS for data protection. Regarding the GUI, ZPool isn't typically listed there—check the advanced options or command-line tools for it.

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Bigking

12-03-2016, 10:37 AM #12

Yes, you're on the right track. Use LSDisk to remove all partitions first, then apply ZFS for data protection. Regarding the GUI, ZPool isn't typically listed there—check the advanced options or command-line tools for it.

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Anselhero
Senior Member

582

12-03-2016, 06:55 PM

#13

Use wipefs -a to erase the partitions on them, then you can configure ZFS. Zpool is a command in the CLI that handles ZFS pools. Avoid fdisk nowadays; opt for gdisk since it supports GPT, which is the updated standard.

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Anselhero

12-03-2016, 06:55 PM #13

Use wipefs -a to erase the partitions on them, then you can configure ZFS. Zpool is a command in the CLI that handles ZFS pools. Avoid fdisk nowadays; opt for gdisk since it supports GPT, which is the updated standard.

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LtMeatball
Junior Member

18

12-04-2016, 12:23 AM

#14

Using wipefs -a affects only the filesystem you're working with, not the underlying storage device or its software like Proxmox.

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LtMeatball

12-04-2016, 12:23 AM #14

Using wipefs -a affects only the filesystem you're working with, not the underlying storage device or its software like Proxmox.

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gordo_craftr2
Member

200

12-04-2016, 01:05 AM

#15

It only clears the storage you instruct it to, so avoid wiping the boot drive.

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gordo_craftr2

12-04-2016, 01:05 AM #15

It only clears the storage you instruct it to, so avoid wiping the boot drive.

K

ksahfke
Member

56

12-11-2016, 04:04 PM

#16

I understand now. It seems the command was intended to wipe all disks, but I misinterpreted it as a specific disk path. I should have clarified the intended action.

K

ksahfke

12-11-2016, 04:04 PM #16

I understand now. It seems the command was intended to wipe all disks, but I misinterpreted it as a specific disk path. I should have clarified the intended action.

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Eusebio06
Senior Member

595

12-11-2016, 10:20 PM

#17

Everyone is here now! Thanks a lot!

E

Eusebio06

12-11-2016, 10:20 PM #17

Everyone is here now! Thanks a lot!

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