- ZFS - Wikipedia
In Solaris 10 6 06 ("U2"), Sun added the ZFS file system and frequently updated ZFS with new features during the next 5 years ZFS was ported to Linux, Mac OS X (continued as MacZFS), and FreeBSD, under this open source license
- What is ZFS? Why are People Crazy About it?
What is ZFS and why is it so popular among experienced users? Let's have a look at its features and advantages over other filesystems
- OpenZFS
Efficient local or remote replication — send only changed blocks with ZFS send and receive Contributing to OpenZFS The OpenZFS project brings together developers from the Linux, FreeBSD, illumos, MacOS, and Windows platforms OpenZFS is supported by a wide range of companies There are many ways to contribute to OpenZFS including:
- Comprehensive Guide to ZFS RAID Levels, Types, and Configurations . . .
ZFS (Zettabyte File System) is a powerful file system and volume manager designed to simplify data management while providing high reliability, scalability, and performance
- ZFS on Linux - OpenZFS Releases
Native port of ZFS to Linux OpenZFS on Linux Produced at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- ZFS - ArchWiki
ZFS ZFS is an advanced filesystem, originally developed and released by Sun Microsystems in 2005 Described as "The last word in filesystems", ZFS is stable, fast, secure, and future-proof
- ZFS: Enterprise-Grade File System - OpenZFS with TrueNAS
Overview The Zettabyte File System (ZFS™) was developed by Sun Microsystems™ in 2006 to solve the data integrity and protection issues other file systems faced After Oracle™ acquired Sun, some of the original ZFS engineers founded the OpenZFS™ project to provide continued, collaborative development of the Open Source version
- An Introduction to the Z File System (ZFS) for Linux
ZFS is commonly used by data hoarders, NAS lovers, and other geeks who prefer to put their trust in a redundant storage system of their own rather than the cloud
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