The regular mount/umount commands can only be used if you have the
filesystems present in /etc/vfstab. To create a zfs filesystem with
the idea of using mount/umount you must specify
''mountpoint=legacy''.
Now you can ''mount /d/d5'' ... as per regular ufs.
Zpools don''t need mountpoints ... ie
''mountpoint=none'' won''t mount the
pool. Which means you can mount the zfs pool only AND mount it where
you want by using ''set mountpoint=/d/d6''.
Cheers
On 10/30/07, Krzys <krzys at perfekt.net> wrote:>
> It would be nice to be able to mount zfs file system by its mountpoit also
and
> not just by the pool... For example I have the following:
>
> mypool5 257G 199G 24.5K
/mypool5
> mypool5/d5 257G 199G 257G
/d/d5
>
> the only way to mount it is by zfs mount mypool5 and zfs mount mypool5/d5,
but
> it would be nice to be able to mount mypool5/d5 by issuing zfs mount /d/d5
>
> Just a suggestion to make zfs even easier to use... but they why stop
there, why
> not be able to mount using just mount command?
> mount /d/d5
>
> Just my thought as I was in need to mount this usb drive after beeing
> disconnected and it took me few minutes to figure it out... Sorry if that
was
> covered in the past, I di dnot take my time to search archives...
>
> Regards,
>
> Chris
>
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