update
@ -32,6 +32,14 @@ You can make zfs-autobackup use less commands per snapshot transfer by:
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* `--no-holds`: to prevent the hold/release commands.
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* `--no-holds`: to prevent the hold/release commands.
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* `--allow-empty`: to prevent commands to figure out if a snapshot would be empty.
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* `--allow-empty`: to prevent commands to figure out if a snapshot would be empty.
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## Disable progress (ZFS bug)
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There is actually a performance regression in ZFS version 2: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/11560
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This will make it so that each transfer takes approx 1 second extra. This is a problem if you have lots of tiny transfers.
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Use --no-progress as workaround.
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## Some statistics
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## Some statistics
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To get some idea of how fast zfs-autobackup is, I did some test on my laptop, with a SKHynix_HFS512GD9TNI-L2B0B disk. I'm using zfs 2.0.2.
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To get some idea of how fast zfs-autobackup is, I did some test on my laptop, with a SKHynix_HFS512GD9TNI-L2B0B disk. I'm using zfs 2.0.2.
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@ -46,5 +54,4 @@ To be bold I created 2500 datasets, but that also was no problem. So it seems it
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If you need more performance let me know.
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If you need more performance let me know.
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NOTE: There is actually a performance regression in ZFS version 2: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/11560 Use --no-progress as workaround.
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