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Hello, after sync: |
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You need to read up on the basics of ZFS in order to use it properly. If you destroy all snapshots, there is no (common) snapshot any more to replicate. |
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Syncoid syncs from previous snapshot to current snapshot. If you delete all the snapshots on the destination, it won't have a previous snapshot to sync from. Basically, don't delete @syncoid_ snapshots, and consider --no-stream. Yes, you probably need to start over. Don't delete the @syncoid_ snapshots if you use that command line. If you use --no-sync-snap, don't delete the latest snapshot. |
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Syncoid manages its own synchronization snapshots. It will never delete any snapshot you took manually, but it will remove no-longer-needed sync snapshots (identifiable by the name "syncoid" in them) as they become unnecessary, that's half the point of them. Unrelatedly, this won't work:
because you can't replicate to a pool's root dataset. This WOULD work:
... although you would not be able to replicate in reverse to restore, since as noted above, you can't use a pool's root dataset as a replication target. |
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You need to read up on the basics of ZFS in order to use it properly. If you destroy all snapshots, there is no (common) snapshot any more to replicate.