Managing ZFS Storage Pools
Creating and destroying ZFS Storage Pools
Managing devices in ZFS Storage Pools
Managing ZFS Storage Pool properties
Querying ZFS Storage Pool status
Migrating and upgrading a ZFS Storage Pool
Managing ZFS File Systems
Creating and destroying ZFS File Systems
Using ZFS File System Properties
Querying ZFS File System Information
Managing ZFS File System Properties
Mounting and sharing ZFS File Systems
Setting ZFS Quotas and Reservations
Working With ZFS Snapshots and Clones
Creating, destroying, and holding ZFS Snapshots
Renaming, displaying, and rolling back ZFS Snapshots
Creating and destroying clones
Sending and receiving ZFS Snapshot data
Installing and Booting a ZFS Root File System
Performing an initial installation of a ZFS root file system
Performing a Flash Archive installation of a ZFS root file system
Performing a JumpStart Installation of a ZFS root file system
Migrating a UFS root file system to a ZFS root file system using Solaris Live Upgrade
Using ZFS support for swap and dump devices
Booting from a ZFS root file system
Recovering the ZFS root pool or root pool snapshots
Troubleshooting ZFS Issues and Recovering ZFS Data
Identifying problems in ZFS
Repairing a damaged ZFS configuration
Repairing a missing device
Repairing a damaged device
Repairing damaged data
Repairing an unbootable system
Working with ZFS Volumes
Identifying a ZFS volume
Identifying how to use a ZFS volume
Working with ZFS volumes as dump or swap devices
Using ZFS on a Solaris System with Zones Installed
Adding a ZFS file system to a non-global Zone
Delegating datasets to a non-global Zone
Adding ZFS volumes to a non-global Zone
Using ZFS Storage Pools within a Zone
Managing ZFS properties within a non-global Zone
