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| [[Category:Integration]] | | [[Category:Integration]] |
− | <!-- (Originally written by alanruttenberg) -->
| |
| | | |
− | == Problem ==
| + | As of version 1.3.0, you should not see the message "The disk you inserted was not readable by this computer" unless one or more devices in your pool is a partition with a type code specifying a file system other than ZFS. The correct [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GUID_Partition_Table#Partition_type_GUIDs partition type GUID] for OpenZFS on OS X is "6A898CC3-1DD2-11B2-99A6-080020736631," which may display as any of the following, depending on what tool you're using: |
− | You are getting messages "The disk you inserted was not readable by
| + | |
− | this computer" for disks you have added to a ZFS pool. This was originally reported as [https://github.com/openzfsonosx/zfs/issues/102 issue 102] | + | |
| | | |
− | == Background ==
| + | * bf01 |
| + | * ZFS |
| + | * EFI_USR |
| + | * Solaris /usr & Mac ZFS |
| + | * 6A898CC3-1DD2-11B2-99A6-080020736631 |
| | | |
− | OSX tries to mount all disks but doesn't know about ZFS. In order to
| + | The easiest way to correct the partition type is to use [http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/ gdisk] which is distributed via [http://brew.sh Homebrew] as the formula "gptfdisk" or via [http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/files/gptfdisk/ SourceForge] as a pkg installer. The gdisk function for changing partition type is "t," as explained [http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/gdisk.html here]. |
− | work around the error message we will exploit the fact that
| + | |
− | diskarbitration is forgiving. As long as OSX has one valid partition
| + | |
− | it will not complain.
| + | |
| | | |
− | When you use diskutil to view information about a disk you have added
| + | '''Warning''': as of El Capitan (10.11) and later, [http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/ Apple has blocked normal methods of modifying a partition type] (such as those mentioned in the preceding paragraph), through a mechanism called "System Integrity Protection" (SIP). You will have to use one of the following methods (starting with the easiest): |
− | to a zpool, you will see two partitions, partition 1 and partition
| + | |
− | 9. Partition 9 is unused by ZFS. To satisfy OSX we will use partition 9,
| + | |
− | changing it to a partition type that OSX knows about and formatting a file system on it. Then we will
| + | |
− | tell OSX not to bother mounting it by adding an entry to /etc/fstab
| + | |
| | | |
− | You will need software called "gdisk" to do some of this. Get it [http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/files/gptfdisk/0.8.8/gdisk-binaries/ here]
| + | * Boot an earlier version of Mac OS X (e.g. 10.6), and use it to run gdisk as outlined above on the disk containing your target partition. |
| | | |
− | == Step by step ==
| + | * boot using a Linux emergency disk and use it to run gdisk on the disk containing your target partition. |
| | | |
− | # Save the output of diskutil list
| + | * figure out how to disable Apple's "System Integrity Protection", then run gdisk. |
− | # Backup all your partition tables
| + | |
− | # Change the type of partition 9 on any disks that are in the zpool to 'Microsoft basic data', a type that is used by FAT and EXFAT file systems.
| + | |
− | # Reboot
| + | |
− | # Format each of the partition 9s you've changed the type on using the newfs_exfat command
| + | |
− | # Use diskutil to get the UUIDs of the partitions you've just formatted
| + | |
− | # Modify /etc/fstab to tell OSX not to mount the partitions with those UUIDs
| + | |
− | # Reboot and be happy
| + | |
| | | |
− | === Save the output of diskutil list ===
| + | For further information, see the gdisk home page link above. |
| | | |
− | In terminal execute <code>diskutil list</code> and save it. The entries for your ZFS disks will look something like the following. Mine looked like [http://pastebin.com/jUV8cfcA this].
| + | Please '''note''' that you don't need to worry about fs type in the case you use coreStorage based encryption as explained in the [[encryption]] wiki page. |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | /dev/disk4
| + | |
− | #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
| + | |
− | 0: GUID_partition_scheme *1.5 TB disk4
| + | |
− | 1: ZFS 1.5 TB disk4s1
| + | |
− | 2: 6A945A3B-1DD2-11B2-99A6-080020736631 8.4 MB disk4s9
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Backup all your partition tables ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | You use gdisk for this. To work with the disk above, /dev/disk4, run <code>sudo gdisk /dev/disk4</code>. It will say something like the following
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | GPT fdisk (gdisk) version 0.8.8
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Warning: Devices opened with shared lock will not have their
| + | |
− | partition table automatically reloaded!
| + | |
− | Partition table scan:
| + | |
− | MBR: protective
| + | |
− | BSD: not present
| + | |
− | APM: not present
| + | |
− | GPT: present
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Found valid GPT with protective MBR; using GPT.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Command (? for help):
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Entering "?"[return] gives the list of commands (all single letter)
| + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | b back up GPT data to a file
| + | |
− | c change a partition's name
| + | |
− | d delete a partition
| + | |
− | i show detailed information on a partition
| + | |
− | l list known partition types
| + | |
− | n add a new partition
| + | |
− | o create a new empty GUID partition table (GPT)
| + | |
− | p print the partition table
| + | |
− | q quit without saving changes
| + | |
− | r recovery and transformation options (experts only)
| + | |
− | s sort partitions
| + | |
− | t change a partition's type code
| + | |
− | v verify disk
| + | |
− | w write table to disk and exit
| + | |
− | x extra functionality (experts only)
| + | |
− | ? print this menu
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Type "b"[return] to backup your partition table. It prompts <code>Enter backup filename to save: </code>. Give it a name - it will save the backup in your current directory.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Repeat this for all the disks listed by diskutul.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Change the type of partition 9 on any disks that are in the zpool to 'Microsoft basic data' ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | To change the partition type use gdisk again. You are going to do this *only for the disks in your ZFS pools*. One of mine was /dev/disk4 so <code>sudo gdisk /dev/disk4</code>. Type "t"[return]. It will prompt for the partition number, which will always be "9" and then say something like:
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | Command (? for help): t
| + | |
− | Partition number (1-9): 9
| + | |
− | Current type is 'Solaris Reserved 1'
| + | |
− | Hex code or GUID (L to show codes, Enter = AF00):
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Enter "0700"[return]. The response should be
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | Changed type of partition to 'Microsoft basic data'
| + | |
− | Command (? for help):
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Use "w"[return] to save this.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Repeat for each of the disks in your ZFS pools. Once you are done, reboot.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Reboot ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Format each of the partition 9s you've changed the type on ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | The command to do this is newfs_exfat, which comes with OSX. For my disk4 the command is <code> sudo newfs_exfat /dev/rdisk4s9 </code>. Note that the /dev/disk description is different than above. First we use /dev/ "rdisk" instead of "disk", and second both the drive number and the partition number (suffix "s9") are in the name.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | The command will respond with something like (the specifics will be different for your disk).
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | Partition offset : 1953507328 sectors (1000195751936 bytes)
| + | |
− | Volume size : 16384 sectors (8388608 bytes)
| + | |
− | Bytes per sector : 512
| + | |
− | Bytes per cluster: 4096
| + | |
− | FAT offset : 128 sectors (65536 bytes)
| + | |
− | # FAT sectors : 128
| + | |
− | Number of FATs : 1
| + | |
− | Cluster offset : 256 sectors (131072 bytes)
| + | |
− | # Clusters : 2016
| + | |
− | Volume Serial # : 52a0c680
| + | |
− | Bitmap start : 2
| + | |
− | Bitmap file size : 252
| + | |
− | Upcase start : 3
| + | |
− | Upcase file size : 5836
| + | |
− | Root start : 5
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Repeat this for each partition 9 of a disk in your zpools.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Use diskutil to get the UUIDs of the partitions you've just formatted ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | The <i>slick</i> way to get the UUID is with a command <code>exfat.util</code>, hidden away in your /System folder.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | sudo /System/Library/Filesystems/exfat.fs/exfat.util -k disk4s9
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | The response should look like a UUID. In my case <b>4AEF07DA-8B2B-375C-919B-2441DE07FE8A</b>.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Repeat for each of the partition 9s in your zpool disks, recording the UUIDs.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Modify /etc/fstab to tell OSX not to mount the partitions with those UUIDs ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | You could use a text editor, but you can also use a one-liner, one for each of the UUIDs you retrieved in the previous step.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | echo 'UUID=4AEF07DA-8B2B-375C-919B-2441DE07FE8A none exfat ro,noauto' | sudo tee -a /etc/fstab
| + | |
− | </pre>
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Use <i>your</i> UUIDs, of course.
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | === Reboot ===
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | You should no longer get the complaint about the unreadable disks. Enjoy!
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | == Original IRC Chat ==
| + | |
− | | + | |
− | Raw notes are below. I will clean up later.
| + | |
− | <pre>
| + | |
− | [12:57pm] ilovezfs: hey
| + | |
− | [12:58pm] alanruttenberg: Hi all, following up on https://github.com/openzfsonosx/zfs/issues/102
| + | |
− | [12:58pm] alanruttenberg: "The disk you inserted was not readable by this computer"
| + | |
− | [12:58pm] alanruttenberg: Suggestions?
| + | |
− | [12:59pm] ilovezfs: so the "trick" is based on exploiting diskarbitration's being forgiving
| + | |
− | [12:59pm] alanruttenberg: do tell
| + | |
− | [12:59pm] ilovezfs: as long as one partition is "understood" then it will not give u the popup
| + | |
− | [12:59pm] ilovezfs: so right now we have 2 partitions, but it understands neither
| + | |
− | [1:00pm] alanruttenberg: how do you add one, given that I've given the whole disk to zfs
| + | |
− | [1:00pm] ilovezfs: because it's not really the whole disk
| + | |
− | [1:00pm] ilovezfs: zfs partitions it behind ur back
| + | |
− | [1:00pm] alanruttenberg: sneaky
| + | |
− | [1:00pm] ilovezfs: u get partition 1 and partition 9
| + | |
− | [1:01pm] alanruttenberg: was wondering about that
| + | |
− | [1:01pm] ilovezfs: but it is still considered "whole disk" because if u give zfs a whole disk then it's supposed to be allowed to a) partition it b) flip on the disk cache if it can
| + | |
− | [1:01pm] alanruttenberg: (does the current version even allow giving just one partition?)
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] ilovezfs: yes.
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] ilovezfs: if u built from source
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] alanruttenberg: getting there...
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] ilovezfs: there was a bug a few commits ago
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] ilovezfs: that prevented that
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] ilovezfs: but was fixed
| + | |
− | [1:02pm] alanruttenberg: I did try to build the bundle, btw, but it didn't seem to help - maybe I did something wrong
| + | |
− | [1:03pm] ilovezfs: the bundle definitely works
| + | |
− | [1:03pm] ilovezfs: if u want to go that route
| + | |
− | [1:03pm] ilovezfs: but can't guarantee it will hold up in the future
| + | |
− | [1:03pm] alanruttenberg: hmm. is there any dependency on the version? I built only the bundle. | + | |
− | [1:03pm] ilovezfs: since apple plans not to let us write to /System | + | |
− | [1:03pm] alanruttenberg: In any case, I'll go sneaky for now if you give me the recipe
| + | |
− | [1:03pm] alanruttenberg: not at all? It's my machine!
| + | |
− | [1:04pm] ilovezfs: yeah, tell me about it.
| + | |
− | [1:04pm] ilovezfs: lol
| + | |
− | [1:04pm] alanruttenberg: How are they going to enforce it? Might finally have to quit using OSX if they do that.
| + | |
− | [1:04pm] ilovezfs: anyway, basically u can put an exfat or hfs file system on part 9
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: and then put an fstab entry to tell it not to mount that
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] alanruttenberg: so just use disk utility?
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: no
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] alanruttenberg: ok. how then?
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: well for going forward u could have it automatically done
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: setting the type code
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: but since ur stuff already exists
| + | |
− | [1:05pm] ilovezfs: we want to change it manually
| + | |
− | [1:06pm] ilovezfs: the easiest way is to use gdisk
| + | |
− | [1:06pm] ilovezfs: but that doesn't ship with OS X
| + | |
− | [1:06pm] alanruttenberg: does fink have it?
| + | |
− | [1:06pm] ilovezfs: the harder way is to use gpt
| + | |
− | [1:06pm] ilovezfs: http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] ilovezfs: http://sourceforge.net/projects/gptfdisk/
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] alanruttenberg: fink does. 0.8.5-2
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] alanruttenberg: any reason not to use the fink version?
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] ilovezfs: id just get the one from the website
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] ilovezfs: Last Update: 2013-10-14
| + | |
− | [1:07pm] ilovezfs: doubt fink is up to date
| + | |
− | [1:08pm] ilovezfs: Download gdisk-0.8.8.pkg (294.6 kB)
| + | |
− | [1:08pm] ilovezfs: see
| + | |
− | [1:08pm] ilovezfs: lol
| + | |
− | [1:08pm] alanruttenberg: hang on - remoting home
| + | |
− | [1:08pm] ilovezfs: k
| + | |
− | [1:11pm] alanruttenberg: ok. gdisk installed
| + | |
− | [1:11pm] ilovezfs: ok good
| + | |
− | [1:11pm] ilovezfs: so first pastebin output of diskutil list
| + | |
− | [1:12pm] alanruttenberg: http://pastebin.com/jUV8cfcA
| + | |
− | [1:12pm] ilovezfs: ok
| + | |
− | [1:12pm] ilovezfs: so first let's backup all of your partition tables
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] ilovezfs: gdisk uses the command 'b' for that
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] ilovezfs: sudo gdisk /dev/disk0
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] ilovezfs: you can type 'p' to see it
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] alanruttenberg: That's not one of the zfs disks. intended?
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] ilovezfs: let's just do them all
| + | |
− | [1:13pm] alanruttenberg: ok
| + | |
− | [1:14pm] ilovezfs: then type b
| + | |
− | [1:14pm] ilovezfs: and give the file a name
| + | |
− | [1:14pm] ilovezfs: say gpt-disk0
| + | |
− | [1:15pm] ilovezfs: repeat that for all of them
| + | |
− | [1:15pm] alanruttenberg: k. hang on.
| + | |
− | [1:18pm] alanruttenberg: mounted disk images too?
| + | |
− | [1:18pm] ilovezfs: u can skip them
| + | |
− | [1:19pm] alanruttenberg: ok done
| + | |
− | [1:19pm] ilovezfs: cool
| + | |
− | [1:20pm] ilovezfs: so u can change the type code with 't'
| + | |
− | [1:20pm] ilovezfs: so we're interested in first of all /dev/disk2
| + | |
− | [1:20pm] ilovezfs: and we'd like to change the type code of partition 9
| + | |
− | [1:20pm] alanruttenberg: select the partition first or start gdisk with eg. /dev/disk2s9 ?
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] ilovezfs: no
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] ilovezfs: sudo gdisk /dev/disk2
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] ilovezfs: and then type t
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] alanruttenberg: Current type is 'Solaris Reserved 1'
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] ilovezfs: right
| + | |
− | [1:21pm] ilovezfs: so that's what we want to change
| + | |
− | [1:22pm] alanruttenberg: ok. its asking Hex code or GUID?
| + | |
− | [1:22pm] ilovezfs: the hex code
| + | |
− | [1:22pm] ilovezfs: do u want to use exfat or hfs
| + | |
− | [1:22pm] ilovezfs: exfat is good because it will be obvious to u it's not an apple partition
| + | |
− | [1:23pm] ilovezfs: but bad because it has the same type code as fat
| + | |
− | [1:23pm] ilovezfs: but i assume u dont use fat
| + | |
− | [1:23pm] alanruttenberg: no, other than USB sticks, I guess
| + | |
− | [1:23pm] ilovezfs: ok
| + | |
− | [1:24pm] ilovezfs: so u want to use 0700
| + | |
− | [1:25pm] alanruttenberg: conveniently not listed by the L command
| + | |
− | [1:25pm] ilovezfs: yes it is
| + | |
− | [1:25pm] ilovezfs: first one
| + | |
− | [1:25pm] ilovezfs: lol
| + | |
− | [1:25pm] ilovezfs:
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] alanruttenberg: ok done. Just quit now?
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: 0700 Microsoft basic data
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: so type p
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: to confirm it looks good
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] alanruttenberg: 9 1953507328 1953523711 8.0 MiB 0700
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: good
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: and the other one is still zfs?
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] alanruttenberg: yes
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: good
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: then u can type 'w'
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] alanruttenberg: do i need a label or will osx give it a guid
| + | |
− | [1:26pm] ilovezfs: no
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] ilovezfs: we do the guid later
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: You should reboot or remove the drive.
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: The operation has completed successfully.
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] ilovezfs: perfect
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] ilovezfs: now u can see ur work
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] ilovezfs: diskutil list
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: 0: GUID_partition_scheme *1.0 TB disk2
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: 1: ZFS 1.0 TB disk2s1
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] alanruttenberg: 2: Microsoft Basic Data 8.4 MB disk2s9
| + | |
− | [1:27pm] ilovezfs: voila
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: ok
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: now do the others
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] alanruttenberg: ok
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: so disk3
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: disk4
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: disk5
| + | |
− | [1:28pm] ilovezfs: let me know when ur done
| + | |
− | [1:30pm] alanruttenberg: done
| + | |
− | [1:30pm] ilovezfs: cool
| + | |
− | [1:30pm] ilovezfs: now we can put a file system on them
| + | |
− | [1:30pm] ilovezfs: the command is newfs_exfat
| + | |
− | [1:31pm] ilovezfs: tecnically u should give it the raw version of the partition
| + | |
− | [1:31pm] ilovezfs: but it will correct u if u dont
| + | |
− | [1:31pm] ilovezfs: sudo newfs_exfat /dev/rdisk2s9
| + | |
− | [1:31pm] alanruttenberg: args?
| + | |
− | [1:31pm] ilovezfs: or u can do sudo newfs_exfat /dev/disk2s9 if u want to be "sloppy" hehe
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Partition offset : 1953507328 sectors (1000195751936 bytes)
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Volume size : 16384 sectors (8388608 bytes)
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Bytes per sector : 512
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Bytes per cluster: 4096
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: FAT offset : 128 sectors (65536 bytes)
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: # FAT sectors : 128
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Number of FATs : 1
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Cluster offset : 256 sectors (131072 bytes)
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: # Clusters : 2016
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Volume Serial # : 52a0c680
| + | |
− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Bitmap start : 2
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− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Bitmap file size : 252
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− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Upcase start : 3
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− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Upcase file size : 5836
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− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: Root start : 5
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− | [1:32pm] ilovezfs: perfect
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− | [1:32pm] alanruttenberg: will do others
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− | [1:32pm] ilovezfs: then repeat on each of ur partition 9s
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− | [1:34pm] alanruttenberg: ok done
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− | [1:34pm] ilovezfs: good
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− | [1:34pm] ilovezfs: now we can get the UUID for the file systems
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− | [1:34pm] ilovezfs: that u just made
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− | [1:34pm] ilovezfs: so the slick way
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: sudo /System/Library/Filesystems/exfat.fs/exfat.util -k disk2s9
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: try that
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− | [1:35pm] alanruttenberg: 4AEF07DA-8B2B-375C-919B-2441DE07FE8A
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: cool
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: so u can do
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: sudo /System/Library/Filesystems/exfat.fs/exfat.util -k disk2s9 | pbcopy
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− | [1:35pm] ilovezfs: and it will put it on the clipboard
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− | [1:36pm] ilovezfs: then we make an fstab entry
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− | [1:36pm] ilovezfs: echo 'UUID=4AEF07DA-8B2B-375C-919B-2441DE07FE8A none exfat ro,noauto' | sudo tee -a /etc/fstab
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− | [1:37pm] ilovezfs: and repeat that for each of them
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− | [1:37pm] alanruttenberg: k
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− | [1:38pm] ilovezfs: and it should now shut the fuck up
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− | [1:38pm] ilovezfs:
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− | [1:39pm] ilovezfs: make sense?
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− | [1:42pm] alanruttenberg: very nice, thank you. Rebooting now...
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− | [1:42pm] ilovezfs: cool
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− | [1:42pm] ilovezfs: i assume u dont have file vault so it can actually reboot right
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− | [1:43pm] alanruttenberg: no file vault
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− | [1:43pm] ilovezfs: k
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− | [1:43pm] ilovezfs: otherwise there's other magic for that lol
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− | [1:45pm] alanruttenberg: if remote access doesn't let me reconnect will have to check later. It's taking its time.
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− | [1:45pm] ilovezfs: k
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− | [1:45pm] ilovezfs: it should come up
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− | [1:46pm] alanruttenberg: thank you very much!
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: You're welcome
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− | [1:46pm] alanruttenberg: Is there a wiki where I can write this up for others?
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: um
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: not really
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: i guess u could
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: https://github.com/openzfsonosx/zfs/wiki
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs: lol
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− | [1:46pm] ilovezfs:
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− | [1:47pm] ilovezfs: does it let u?
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− | [1:47pm] alanruttenberg: might as well return the favor. seems to.
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− | [1:47pm] alanruttenberg: ok, later!
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− | [1:47pm] ilovezfs: alanruttenberg: awesome
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− | [1:48pm] ilovezfs: alanruttenberg: will look forward to the write up
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− | [1:48pm] ilovezfs: alanruttenberg:
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− | [1:48pm] alanruttenberg: will drop a note in the issue when done
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− | </pre>
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For further information, see the gdisk home page link above.