So, I missed a 0 on the transfer speed limit and now my replication is going slowww, and I don't have a month to wait for it to complete.
since I know people will want to know this stuff, let me say:
Dataset is 16TB, snapshots are taken daily, kept for 30 days.
Both boxes are 11.1u6, raidz2 with 8x10tb drives, 64 gigs ram, 1GB network between them.
I can't easily reboot the source machine, the target machine I can restart anytime. I would really like to know what processes are running this replication, what happens if the processes die? does the sync restart where it left off? restart from scratch? leave a big corrupted mess on the target?
This dataset is already replicated to another server, which is up-to-date and working great, except that since FreeNAS only does 1 replication at a time, the first replication is now waiting on this one, which isn't ideal. side question, would it be better to replicate from primary to first target, and from first target to secondary target? this server it's currently replicating to is going offsite after its up-to-date.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Aaron
since I know people will want to know this stuff, let me say:
Dataset is 16TB, snapshots are taken daily, kept for 30 days.
Both boxes are 11.1u6, raidz2 with 8x10tb drives, 64 gigs ram, 1GB network between them.
I can't easily reboot the source machine, the target machine I can restart anytime. I would really like to know what processes are running this replication, what happens if the processes die? does the sync restart where it left off? restart from scratch? leave a big corrupted mess on the target?
This dataset is already replicated to another server, which is up-to-date and working great, except that since FreeNAS only does 1 replication at a time, the first replication is now waiting on this one, which isn't ideal. side question, would it be better to replicate from primary to first target, and from first target to secondary target? this server it's currently replicating to is going offsite after its up-to-date.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Aaron
