Dataset

37 minute read.

Last Modified 2024-03-19 08:38 EDT

The SCALE CLI guide is a work in progress! New namespace and command documentation is continually added and maintained, so check back here often to see what is new!

Snapshot Namespace

The dataset namespace has one namespace, user_prop and 22 commands, and is based on dataset creation and management functions found in the SCALE API and web UI. It provides access to storage dataset methods through the dataset commands. Do not use the user_prop commands.

Dataset Commands

The following dataset commands allow you to create new and manage existing datasets.

You can enter commands from the main CLI prompt or from the dataset namespace prompt.

Interactive Argument Editor (TUI)

Enter the -- flag following any CLI command to open the interactive arguments editor text-based user interface (TUI).
Click for more information

Attachments

The attachments command lists services dependent on the dataset matching the ID entered.

Use the storage dataset query or storage dataset details command to obtain dataset IDs.

Using the Attachments Command

Description

The attachments command has one required property, id. id is the ID found in the output of the storage dataset query command. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns a table with type, service, and attachments for the specified dataset ID.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset attachments id=tank

Where tank is the ID assigned to the dataset by the system.

Command Example

storage dataset attachments id=tank
+---------------+------------+-----------------------+
| type          | service    | attachments           |
+---------------+------------+-----------------------+
| Snapshot Task | <null>     | tank/minio            |
|               |            | tank/minio            |
|               |            | tank/snapshots        |
| NFS Share     | nfs        | /mnt/tank/shares/nfs  |
|               |            | /mnt/tank/shares/nfs2 |
|               |            | /mnt/tank/shares/nfs3 |
|               |            | /mnt/tank/shares/nfs4 |
| Rsync Task    | <null>     | /mnt/tank/minio       |
| Kubernetes    | kubernetes | tank                  |
+---------------+------------+-----------------------+

Change_Key Command

Use the change_key command to change the encryption key properties for the dataset matching the ID entered.

The TrueNAS CLI guide for SCALE is a work in progress! This command has not been fully tested and validated. Full documentation is still being developed. Check back for updated information.

Checksum_Choices Command

The checksum_choices command lists checksums supported for the ZFS dataset.

Using the Checksum_Choices Command

Description

The checksum_choices command does not require entering a property argument. Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a table with a list of checksums supported by ZFS. Checksums are ON, FLETCHER2, FLETCHER4, SHA256, SHA512, SKEIN, and EDNOR.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset checksum_choices

Command Example

storage dataset checksum_choices
+-----------+-----------+
|        ON | ON        |
| FLETCHER2 | FLETCHER2 |
| FLETCHER4 | FLETCHER4 |
|    SHA256 | SHA256    |
|    SHA512 | SHA512    |
|     SKEIN | SKEIN     |
|     EDONR | EDONR     |
+-----------+-----------+

Compression_Choices Command

The compression_choices command lists compression alogrithms supported by ZFS.

Using the Compression_Choices Command

Description

The commpression_choices command does not require entering a property argument. Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a table listing compression algorithms supported by ZFS.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset compression_choices

Command Example

storage dataset compression_choices
+----------------+----------------+
|            OFF | OFF            |
|            LZ4 | LZ4            |
|           GZIP | GZIP           |
|         GZIP-1 | GZIP-1         |
|         GZIP-9 | GZIP-9         |
|           ZSTD | ZSTD           |
|      ZSTD-FAST | ZSTD-FAST      |
|            ZLE | ZLE            |
|           LZJB | LZJB           |
|         ZSTD-1 | ZSTD-1         |
|         ZSTD-2 | ZSTD-2         |
|         ZSTD-3 | ZSTD-3         |
|         ZSTD-4 | ZSTD-4         |
|         ZSTD-5 | ZSTD-5         |
|         ZSTD-6 | ZSTD-6         |
|         ZSTD-7 | ZSTD-7         |
|         ZSTD-8 | ZSTD-8         |
|         ZSTD-9 | ZSTD-9         |
|        ZSTD-10 | ZSTD-10        |
|        ZSTD-11 | ZSTD-11        |
|        ZSTD-12 | ZSTD-12        |
|        ZSTD-13 | ZSTD-13        |
|        ZSTD-14 | ZSTD-14        |
|        ZSTD-15 | ZSTD-15        |
|        ZSTD-16 | ZSTD-16        |
|        ZSTD-17 | ZSTD-17        |
|        ZSTD-18 | ZSTD-18        |
|        ZSTD-19 | ZSTD-19        |
|    ZSTD-FAST-1 | ZSTD-FAST-1    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-2 | ZSTD-FAST-2    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-3 | ZSTD-FAST-3    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-4 | ZSTD-FAST-4    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-5 | ZSTD-FAST-5    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-6 | ZSTD-FAST-6    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-7 | ZSTD-FAST-7    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-8 | ZSTD-FAST-8    |
|    ZSTD-FAST-9 | ZSTD-FAST-9    |
|   ZSTD-FAST-10 | ZSTD-FAST-10   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-20 | ZSTD-FAST-20   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-30 | ZSTD-FAST-30   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-40 | ZSTD-FAST-40   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-50 | ZSTD-FAST-50   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-60 | ZSTD-FAST-60   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-70 | ZSTD-FAST-70   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-80 | ZSTD-FAST-80   |
|   ZSTD-FAST-90 | ZSTD-FAST-90   |
|  ZSTD-FAST-100 | ZSTD-FAST-100  |
|  ZSTD-FAST-500 | ZSTD-FAST-500  |
| ZSTD-FAST-1000 | ZSTD-FAST-1000 |
+----------------+----------------+

Create Command

Use the Create command to create datasets or zvols.

Using the Create Command

Description

The create command has one required property and 38 optional properties. Of these, set share_type and casesensitivity as these cannot be changed after creating a new dataset. See Create Properties below for details. The create command is a complex command. Enter the storage dataset create -- command string to open the interactive argument editor/text user interface (TUI) and make configuring a dataset or zvol easier. Enter the CLI command string then press Enter. The command creates a new dataset and returns an empty line.

Create Properties

Enter property arguments using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Double-quote values that include special characters. Property arguments enclosed in curly backets {} have double-quoted properties and values separated by the : delimiter, and separate multiple property arguments with a comma. For example:

create name="tank/tank-e" type=FILESYSTEM share_type=GENERIC inherit_encryption=false encryption=true encryption_options= {"pbkdf2iters":"350000","passphrase":"abcd1234"}

Property	Required	Description	Syntax Example
`name`	Yes	Enter the full name for the dataset as pool/dataset. Enter the value in double-quote.	`name="tank/dataset"`
`type`	No	Enter `FILESYSTEM` to create a dataset or `VOLUME` to create a zvol. Include the `volsize` property argument if using `VOLUME`.	`type=FILESYSTEM` or `type=VOLUME`
`volsize`	Yes*	*Required if setting `type=VOLUME`. Enter the value which is a multiple of the block size. Options are `512`, `512B`, `1K`, `2K`, `4K`, `8K`, `16K`, `32K`, `64K`, `128K`.	`volsize=8k`
`volblocksize`	No	Only used when setting `type=VOLUME`. Enter the block size for the zvol. For example, 10GiB. Use the `recommended_zvol_blocksize` command to get a blocksize value.	`volblocksize=10GiB`
`sparse`	No	Only used when setting `type=VOLUME`. Enter `true` to or `false`	`sparse=true` or `sparse=false`
`force_size`	No	Only used when setting `type=VOLUME`. The system restricts creating a ZVol that brings a pool to over 80% capacity. Enter `true` to force creating of a zvol in this case (not recommended). Default is `false`.	`force_size=false` or `force_size=true`
`comments`	No	Enter comments using upper and lowercase alphanumeric and special characters as a description about this dataset. Enclose value in double quotes.
`sync`	No	Enter the option for the desired sync setting. `STANDARD` to use the standard sync settings requested by the client software. `ALWAYS` to wait for data write to complete. `DISABLED` to never wait for writes to complete.	`comments="my comments"`
`snapdev`	No	Enter the option to set whether the volume snapshot devices under /dev/zvol/poolname are `HIDDEN` or `VISIBLE`. Default inherits `HIDDEN`.	`snapdev=HIDDEN` or `snapdev=VISIBLE`
`compression`	No	Enter the compression level to use from the available ZFS supported options. Use `storage dataset compression_choices` to list ZFS supported compression algorithms. Enter the value in double quotes.	`compression=OFF</>`
`atime`	No	Set the access time for the dataset. Options are: `ON` updates the access time for files when they are read. `OFF` disables creating log traffic when reading files to maximize performance.	`atime=ON` or `atime=OFF`
`exec`	No	Enter `ON` to allow executing processes from within the dataset or `OFF` to prevent executing processes from within the dataset. We recommend setting this to `ON`.	`exec=ON` or `exec=OFF`
`managedby`	No	Not used. Query command includes a reference the router/switch by default.	N/A
`quota`	No	Enter a value to define the maximum overall allowed space for the dataset and the dataset descendants. Default `0` disables quotas. Default is `Null`.
`quota_warning`	No	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a warning alert or enter `Null`.
`quota_crtical`	No	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a critical alert or enter `Null`.
`refquota`	No	Enter a value to define the maximum allow space for just the dataset. Default `0` disables quotas. Default is `Null`.
`rfquota_warning`	No	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a warning alert or enter `Null`.
`refquota_crtical`	No	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a critical alert or enter `Null`.
`reservation`	No	Enter a value to reserve additional space for this dataset and the dataset descendants. `0` is unlimited.
`refreservation`	No	Enter a value to reserve additional space for just this dataset. `0` is unlimited.
`special_small_block_size`	No	Enter the threshold block size for including small file blocks into the special allocation class fusion pool. Blocks smaller than or equal to this value are assigned to to the special allocation class while greater blocks are assigned to the regular class. Valid values are zero or a power of two from 512B up to 1M. Default is `0` which means no small file blocks are allocated in the special class. Add a special class VDev to the pool before setting this value.	`special_small_block_size=0`
`copies`	No	Enter a number for allowed duplicates of ZFS user data stored on this dataset.	`copies=2`
`snapdir`	No	Enter the visibility of the .zfs directory on the dataset as `HIDDEN` or `VISIBLE`.	`snapdir=HIDDEN` or `snapdir=VISIBLE`
`deduplication`	No	Enter the option to transparently reuse a single copy of duplicated data to save space. Options are: `ON` to use deduplication. `VERIFY` to do a byte-to-byte comparison when two blocks have the same signature to verify the block contents are identical. `OFF` to not use deduplication Deduplicating data is a one-way process. You cannot undo deduplicated data!	`deduplication=OFF`
`checksum`	No	Enter the checksum to use from the options: `ON`, `OFF`, `FLETCHER2`, `FLETCHER4`, `SHA256`, `SHA512`, `SKEIN`, or `EDONR`.	`checksum=OFF`
`readonly`	No	Enter `ON`to make the dataset readonly, or `OFF` to allow write access.	`readonly=ON`
`recordsize`	No	Set the logical block size in the dataset matching the fixed size of data, as in a database. This can result in better performance. Use the `recordsize_choices` command to return a list of options to use with this command.	`recordsize=Null`
`casesensitivity`	No	Enter `SENSITIVE` to assume file names are case sensitive or `INSENSITIVE` for mixed case or case-insensitivity. You cannot change case sensitivity after saving the dataset. Default is `INSENSITIVE`.	`casesensitivity=INSENSITIVE`
`aclmode`	No	Enter the option that determines how chmod behaves when adjusting file. See zfs(8) `aclmod` property for more information. Options are: `PASSTHROUGH` only updates ACL entries that are related to the file or directory mode. `RESTRICTED` does not allow chmod to make changes to files or directories with a non-trivial ACL. A trivial ACL can be fully expressed as a file mode without losing any access rules. Use this to optimize a dataset for SMB sharing. `DISCARD` `acl_type` determines the acl_mode options available in the UI.	`aclmodes=PASSTHROUGH`
`acltype`	No	`acltype` is inherited from the parent or root dataset. Enter the access control type from these options: `OFF` specifies neither NFSV4 or POSIX protocols. `NFSV4` is used to cleanly migrate Windows-style ACLs across Active Directory domains (or stand-alone servers) that use ACL models richer than POSIX. Use to maintain compatibility with TrueNAS CORE, FreeBSD, or other non-Linux ZFS implementations. `POSIX` use when an organization data backup target does not support native NFSV4 ACLs. Linux platforms use POSIX and many backup products that access the server outside the SMB protocol cannot understand or preserve native NFSV4 ACLs. Datasets with `share_type` set to `GENERIC` or `APPS` have POSIX ACL types.	`acltype=POSIX`
`share_type`	Yes	Enter the option to define the type of data sharing the dataset uses to optimize the dataset for that sharing protocol. Options are: `GENERIC` to use for all datasets except those using SMB shares. `SMB` for datasets using SMB shares. `APPS` for datasets created to use with applications and to optimize the dataset for use by any application.	`share_type=GENERIC`
`xattr`	No	Set `SA` to store extended attributes as System Attributes. This allows storing of tiny xattrs (~100 bytes) with the dnode and storing up to 64k of xattrs in the spill block. This results in fewer IO requests when extended attributes are in use. Set `ON` to store extended attributes in hidden sub directories but this can require multiple lookups when accessing a file.	`xatter=SA`
`encryption_options`	*No	Use to specify the type of encryption, hex-encoded key or passphrase. Enter the property arguments that apply: `generate_key`enter `true` to have the system generate a hex-encoded key. Default is `false` to use `key` to enter a hex-encoded key of your choice. `key_file` enter `true` to use a key file for key encryptiont. Default is `false` if not using an uploaded key file. `pbkdf2iters` enter the number of password-based key deviations function 2 (PBKDF2) iterations to use for reducing vulnerability to brute-fore attacks. Enter a value greater than 100000 or use the default value `350000`. `passphrase` enter the double-quoted password of your choice. Must be specified to use password encryption. Default value is `Null` or use any string of alpha-numeric and special characters of your choice. `key` enter the hex-encoded key of your choice. Default is `Null`.	`encryption_options={“generate_key”:"false</>",“key”:"my_hex_ecoded_string"}`
`encryption`	No	Enter `true` to encrypt the dataset. Default is `false` if the parent dataset is not encrypted. You must enter `inherit_encryption=false` to change encryption for a child of an unencrypted dataset and if changing from key to passphrase encryption.	`encryption=true` or `encryption=false`
`inherit_encryption`	*No	Required if encrypting a dataset that is a child of an unencrypted dataset. Enter `true` to inherit encryption from the parent dataset or `false` to encrypt a dataset that is a child of an unencrypted dataset or changing or if changing from key to passphrase encryption. You cannot create an unencrypted child dataset of an encrypted parent dataset.	`inherit_encryption=true` or `inherit_encryption=false`
`user_properties`	No	Do not use.	N/A
`create_ancestors`	No	Enter `true` to create ancestors. Default is `false`.	`create_ancestors=true` or `create_ancestors=false`

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset create name=pool/dataset_name share_type=GENERIC

Where:

pool/dataset_name is the full name (including root/parent) for the dataset.
GENERIC is the share type for the dataset

Command Example

storage dataset create name=tank/apps share_type=GENERIC

Delete Command

Use the delete command to delete a dataset or zvol matching the ID entered.

Using the Delete Command

Description

The delete command has one required property, id, and one optional property, dataset_delete. id is the found in the output of the storage dataset query command. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and double-quoted value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns an empty line.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset delete id="tank/tank-e3"

Where tank/tank-e3 is identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset delete id="tank/tank-e3"

Destroy_Snapshots Command

Use the destroy_snapshots command to destroy snapshots for the dataset matching the ID entered.

Use the storage snapshot query command to obtain a list of snapshots on the system.

If the system is performing a snapshot task for the dataset specified, the command returns an error stating the dataset is busy.

Using the Destroy_Snapshots Command

Description

The destroy_snapshot command has two required properties, name and snapshots. name is the dataset name found in the output of the storage dataset query command. snapshots has four optional properties. See Snapshots Properties below for details. Use the default {} value to destroy all datasets for the dataset matching the ID entered. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns progress status in percentage validated and then the name of the snapshot.

Snapshots Properties

Enter snapshots optional property arguments inside the curly brackets {}, where the properties and values are double-quoted and separated by the : delimiter, and with each argument separated with a comma. Use the default value snapshots={} without specifying any optional property to destroy all snapshots for the specified dataset.

Property	Description	Syntax Example
`start`	Enter the start date and time for the snapshot range.	`“start”:"snapshot_start"`
`end`	Enter the end date and time for the snapshot range.	`“start”:"snapshot_send"`
`snapshot_spec`	Enter the start and ending date and time range in an object array.	`“start”:"snapshot_start,"snapshot_end"`
`snapshot_name`	Enter the name of the snapshot as found in the output of the `storage snapshot query` command.	`“snapshot_name”:"snapshotname"`

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset destroy_snapshots name="tank/snapshots" snapshots={}

Where tank/snapshots is the name of the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset destroy_snapshots name="tank/snapshots" snapshots={}
[20%] Initial validation complete...
[100%] Initial validation complete...
tank/snapshots@auto-2023-09-05_08-35

Details Command

Use the details command to list all datasets on the system and the services or tasks that might be consuming them.

Using the Details Command

Description

The details command does not require entering a property argument. Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a table with the same information found in the query command output and any services consuming the dataset.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset details

Command Example

storage dataset details
+--------------------------+------------+--------------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+----------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-------------------------------+--------+-------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+-----------------+-----------+-----------------+--------+-------+---------------+----------+-------------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+-------------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+-------------------+
| id                       | type       | name                     | pool  | encrypted | encryption_root | key_loaded | children     | snapshot_count | comments    | managedby   | deduplication | mountpoint                    | sync   | compression | origin | quota       | refquota    | reservation | refreservation | volsize     | key_format | encryption_algorithm | used   | usedbychildren | usedbydataset | usedbysnapshots | available | user_properties | locked | atime | casesensitive | readonly | thick_provisioned | nfs_shares   | smb_shares   | iscsi_shares | vms          | apps         | replication_tasks_count | snapshot_tasks_count | cloudsync_tasks_count | rsync_tasks_count |
+--------------------------+------------+--------------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+----------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-------------------------------+--------+-------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+-----------------+-----------+-----------------+--------+-------+---------------+----------+-------------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+-------------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+-------------------+
| tank                     | FILESYSTEM | tank                     | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <list>       | 0              | <undefined> | <undefined> | <dict>        | /mnt/tank                     | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <undefined> | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>          | false  | false | true          | false    | false             | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <list>       | 0                       | 0                    | 0                     | 0                 |
| tank/zvols               | FILESYSTEM | tank/zvols               | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <list>       | 0              | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>        | /mnt/tank/zvols               | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <undefined> | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>          | false  | false | true          | false    | false             | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | 0                       | 0                    | 0                     | 0                 |
| tank/zvols/zvol1         | VOLUME     | tank/zvols/zvol1         | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <empty list> | 0              | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>        | <null>                        | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict> | <undefined> | <undefined> | <dict>      | <dict>         | <dict>      | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>          | false  | true  | true          | false    | true              | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | 0                       | 0                    | 0                     | 0                 |
| tank/ix-applications     | FILESYSTEM | tank/ix-applications     | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <empty list> | 0              | <undefined> | <undefined> | <dict>        | /mnt/tank/ix-applications     | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <undefined> | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>          | false  | false | true          | false    | false             | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | <empty list> | 0                       | 0                    | 0                     | 0                 |
+--------------------------+------------+--------------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+----------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-------------------------------+--------+-------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+-----------------+-----------+-----------------+--------+-------+---------------+----------+-------------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+--------------+-------------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+-------------------+

Encryption_Algorithm_Choices Command

Use the encryption_alogorithm_choices command to list encryption alogrithms supported by ZFS.

Using the Encryption_Algorithm_Choices Command

Description

The encryption_alogorithm_choices command does not require entering a property argument. Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a list of ZFS-supported encryption alogrithms.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset encryption_algorithm_choices

Command Example

storage dataset encryption_algorithm_choices
+-------------+-------------+
| AES-128-CCM | AES-128-CCM |
| AES-192-CCM | AES-192-CCM |
| AES-256-CCM | AES-256-CCM |
| AES-128-GCM | AES-128-GCM |
| AES-192-GCM | AES-192-GCM |
| AES-256-GCM | AES-256-GCM |
+-------------+-------------+

Encryption_Summary Command

Use the encryption_summary command to retrieve a summary of all encrypted root datasets under the entered ID.

Using the Encryption_Summary Command

Description

The encryption_summary command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns progress in percentage complete followed by the encryption root datasets under the identifier entered or (empty list) if none exist.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset encryption_summary id="tank"

Where tank is the identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset encryption_summary id="tank"
[0%] ...
[100%] ...
+--------------+------------+-------------------------+-----------+--------+--------------+-------------------+
| name         | key_format | key_present_in_database | valid_key | locked | unlock_error | unlock_successful |
+--------------+------------+-------------------------+-----------+--------+--------------+-------------------+
| tank/tank-e2 | PASSPHRASE | false                   | false     | false  | <null>       | true              |
| tank/tank-e  | PASSPHRASE | false                   | false     | false  | <null>       | true              |
+--------------+------------+-------------------------+-----------+--------+--------------+-------------------+

Export_Key Command

Use the export_key command to export the encryption key for the dataset matching the ID entered.

Use with storage dataset encryption_summary to identify dataset encryption types for datasets on the system.

Using the Export_Key Command

Description

The export_key command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns the encryption key for the dataset matching the id entered.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset export_key id="tank/tank-e"

Where tank/tank-e2 is the identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset export_key id="tank/tank-e"
[0%] ...
[100%] ...
abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234abcd1234

Export_Keys Command

Use the export_keys command to export keys for the ID entered and all children of it stored in the system.

The TrueNAS CLI guide for SCALE is a work in progress! This command has not been fully tested and validated. Full documentation is still being developed. Check back for updated information.

Get_Instance Command

Use the get_instance command to list detials for the dataset matching the ID entered.

Using the Get_Instance Command

Description

The get_instance command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns the query information for the dataset matching the id entered.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset get_instance id="tank/tank2"

Where tank/tank2 is the id for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset get_instance id="tank2"
+--------------------------+--------------+
|                       id | tank2        |
|                     type | FILESYSTEM   |
|                     name | tank2        |
|                     pool | tank2        |
|                encrypted | false        |
|          encryption_root | <null>       |
|               key_loaded | false        |
|                 children | <empty list> |
|            deduplication | <dict>       |
|               mountpoint | /mnt/tank2   |
|                  aclmode | <dict>       |
|                  acltype | <dict>       |
|                    xattr | <dict>       |
|                    atime | <dict>       |
|          casesensitivity | <dict>       |
|                 checksum | <dict>       |
|                     exec | <dict>       |
|                     sync | <dict>       |
|              compression | <dict>       |
|            compressratio | <dict>       |
|                   origin | <dict>       |
|                    quota | <dict>       |
|                 refquota | <dict>       |
|              reservation | <dict>       |
|           refreservation | <dict>       |
|                   copies | <dict>       |
|                  snapdir | <dict>       |
|                 readonly | <dict>       |
|               recordsize | <dict>       |
|               key_format | <dict>       |
|     encryption_algorithm | <dict>       |
|                     used | <dict>       |
|           usedbychildren | <dict>       |
|            usedbydataset | <dict>       |
|     usedbyrefreservation | <dict>       |
|          usedbysnapshots | <dict>       |
|                available | <dict>       |
| special_small_block_size | <dict>       |
|              pbkdf2iters | <dict>       |
|                 creation | <dict>       |
|                  snapdev | <dict>       |
|          user_properties | <dict>       |
|                   locked | false        |
+--------------------------+--------------+

Get_Quota Command

Use the get_quota command to return a list of the specified quota_type of quotas on the ZFS dataset ds.

Using the Get_Quota Command

Description

The get_quota command has two required properties, id and quota_type. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. quota_type has four options: USER, GROUP, DATASET, or PROJECT. PROJECT displays quotas on each user in the specified filesystem, snapshot, or path, and space consumed by the file system. If specifying a path, the file system containing that path is used. This corresponds to the userused@user, userobjused@user, userquota@user, and userobjquota@user properties.

Enter the property arguments using the = delimiter to separate properties and values. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns quota type details for the dataset matching the id entered. Details include the quota type, ID, name for the dataset, the quota, refquota, and bytes used values. If entering quota_type=PROJECT, information returned is the quota type and ID entered, the bytes used, and number of user objects.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset get_quota ds="tank" quota_type=DATASET

Where:

tank is the identifier for the dataset.
DATASET is the quota type to return details on.

Command Example

storage dataset get_quota ds="tank" quota_type= DATASET
+------------+------+------+-------+----------+-------------+
| quota_type | id   | name | quota | refquota | used_bytes  |
+------------+------+------+-------+----------+-------------+
| DATASET    | tank | tank | 0     | 0        | 26452549632 |
+------------+------+------+-------+----------+-------------+

Inherit_Parent_Encryption_Properties Command

The inherit_parent_encryption_properties command allows inheriting parent dataset encryption root disregarding the current encryption settings. Use only when the specified dataset ID is an encrypted parent and ID itself is an encryption root (parent to encrypted child datasets).

Using the Inherit_Parent_Encryption_Properties Command

Description

The inherit_parent_encryption_properties command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns an empty line.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset inherit_parent_encryption_properties id="tank/tank-e/child-k"

Where tank/tank-e/child-k specifies the encrypted child dataset that is a root (parent) dataset to other encrypted datasets.

Command Example

storage dataset inherit_parent_encryption_properties id="tank/tank-e/child-k"

Lock Command

Use the lock command to lock the dataset matching the ID entered.

Only works with datasets using passphrase encryption. Datasets with key encryption return an error.

The TrueNAS CLI guide for SCALE is a work in progress! This command has not been fully tested and validated. Full documentation is still being developed. Check back for updated information.

Mountpoint Command

Use the mountpoint command to obtain the mountpoint for the dataset matching the ID entered.

Using the Mountpoint Command

Description

The mountpoint command has one required property, id, and one optional property, raise. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. raise default value is true. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns the mount path for the dataset identifier entered.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset mountpoint id="tank/minio"

Where tank/minio is the identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset mountpoint dataset="tank/minio"
/mnt/tank/minio

Permission Command

Use the permission command to set the owner and group, and other dataset permission options (i.e., recursive, traverse, etc.) for the dataset matching the ID entered.

The permissions command is complex. Use either the UI Edit ACL screen or the the interactive arguments editor/text user interface (TUI) to configure ACL permissions.

Using the Permissions Command

Description

The permissions command has two required properties, id and pool_dataset_permissions. See Pool_Dataset_Permissions Properties below for details. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns a table with user and options for the specified dataset identifier.

Pool_Dataset_Permissions Properties

Permissions are specified as either a POSIX or NFSV4 acl. This method is a wrapper around filesystem.setperm, filesystem.setacl, and filesystem.chown.

Enter the pool_dataset_permissions property arguments inside the curly brackets {}, use the : delimiter to separate double-quoted properties and values, and separate each argument with a comma and a space. For example:

pool_dataset_permissions={“user”:"admin", “group”:"admin"}

Enter pool_dataset_permissions={}

Property	Required	Description	Syntax Example
`user`	*Yes	*Must enter `user` but can enter both `user` and `group`. Enter the name if the user (owner) of permissions for the dataset matching the `id` entered.	`{“user”:"admin"}`
`group`	No	Enter the name if the group (owner) of permissions for the dataset matching the `id` entered.	`{“group”:"admin"}`
`mode`	No	Enter the ACL mode from these options: INHERIT, RESTRICTED, or PASSTHROUGH. If specified filesystem.perm is called. If neither `mode` or `acl` are specified, filesystem.chown is called.	`{“mode”:"??"}`

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset permission id=“tank/tank-e” pool_dataset_permission={“user”:"admin"}}

Where:

tank/tank-e is the identifier for the dataset.
admin is the user owner for the dataset permissions.

Command Example

storage dataset permission id="tank/tank-e" pool_dataset_permission={"user":"admin"}
[100%] ...
+---------+--------+
|    user | admin  |
| options | <dict> |
+---------+--------+

Processes Command

Use the processes command lists the processes using the dataset matching the ID entered.

Using the Processes Command

Description

The processes command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns (empty list) if no processes are using the dataset matching the id entered.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset processes id="tank/ix-applications"

Where tank/ix-applications is the identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset processes id="tank/ix-applications"
(empty list)

Promote Command

Use the promote command to promote a the cloned dataset matching the ID entered.

Use the storage snapshot query command to list snapshots on the system.

Using the Promote Command

Description

The promote command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns an empty line.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset promote id="tank/minio-miniosnaps-clone"

Where tank/minio-miniosnaps-clone is the is the identifier for the dataset.

Command Example

storage dataset promote id="tank/minio-miniosnaps-clone"

Query Command

Use the query command to list all configured datasets, enter storage dataset query. Information provided includes id (name), type, name, pool encryption settings, child datasets, comments, ACL mode and type, checksum, compression settings, quota settings, and other settings found on the Dataset add and edit screens in the UI. To include the services consuming the dataset use the storage dataset details command.

Using the Query Command

Description

The query command does not require entering a property argument. Enter with id or any other option to refine the output to the information requested Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a table with information for all datasets on the system.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset query

Command Example

storage dataset query
+----------------------+------------+----------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-----------------------+---------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+----------+-------------+--------+-------------+---------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+--------+-------------+----------+-------------+--------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+----------------------+-----------------+-----------+--------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+--------+
| id                   | type       | name                 | pool  | encrypted | encryption_root | key_loaded | children     | comments    | managedby   | deduplication | mountpoint              | aclmode     | acltype     | xattr       | atime       | casesensitivity | checksum | exec        | sync   | compression | compressratio | origin | quota       | refquota    | reservation | refreservation | copies | snapdir     | readonly | volsize     | volblocksize | recordsize  | key_format | encryption_algorithm | used   | usedbychildren | usedbydataset | usedbyrefreservation | usedbysnapshots | available | special_small_block_size | pbkdf2iters | creation | snapdev | user_properties | locked |
+----------------------+------------+----------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-----------------------+---------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+----------+-------------+--------+-------------+---------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+--------+-------------+----------+-------------+--------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+----------------------+-----------------+-----------+--------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+--------+
| tank                 | FILESYSTEM | tank                 | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <list>       | <undefined> | <undefined> | <dict>        | /mnt/tank                | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>          | <dict>   | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>        | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>   | <undefined> | <undefined>  | <dict>      | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>               | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>                   | <dict>      | <dict>   | <dict>  | <dict>          | false  |
| tank/reptest1        | FILESYSTEM | tank/reptest1        | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <empty list> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>        | /mnt/tank/reptest1       | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>          | <dict>   | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>        | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>   | <undefined> | <undefined>  | <dict>      | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>               | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>                   | <dict>      | <dict>   | <dict>  | <dict>          | false  |
| tank/zvols           | FILESYSTEM | tank/zvols           | tank  | false     | <null>          | false      | <list>       | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>        | /mnt/tank/zvols          | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>          | <dict>   | <dict>      | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>        | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>      | <dict>         | <dict> | <dict>      | <dict>   | <undefined> | <undefined>  | <dict>      | <dict>     | <dict>               | <dict> | <dict>         | <dict>        | <dict>               | <dict>          | <dict>    | <dict>                   | <dict>      | <dict>   | <dict>  | <dict>          | false  |
+----------------------+------------+----------------------+-------+-----------+-----------------+------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------------+-----------------------+---------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+----------+-------------+--------+-------------+---------------+--------+-------------+-------------+-------------+----------------+--------+-------------+----------+-------------+--------------+-------------+------------+----------------------+--------+----------------+---------------+----------------------+-----------------+-----------+--------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+--------+

Recommended_Zvol_Blocksize Command

The recommended_zvol_blocksize command is a helper method to get recommended size for a new zvol (dataset of type VOLUME).

Use when creating a zvol using the storage dataset create command volblocksize property argument to enter a blocksize.

Using the Recommended_Zvol_Blocksize Command

Description

The recommended_zvol_blocksize command has one required property, pool. pool is the name of the pool found in the output of the storage pool query or storage dataset query id commands. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns a blocksize recommendation.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset recommended_zvol_blocksize pool="tank"

Where tank is the name of the pool.

Command Example

storage dataset recommended_zvol_blocksize pool="tank"
16K

Recordsize_Choices Command

The recordsize_choices command lists record size options to use with the

Using the Recordsize_Choices Command

Description

The recordsize_choices command does not require entering a property argument. Enter the command then press Enter. The command returns a list of record sizes.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset recordsize_choices

Command Example

storage dataset recordsize_choices
512
512B
1K
2K
4K
8K
16K
32K
64K
128K
256K
512K
1M
2M
4M
8M
16M

Set_Quota Command

Use the set_quota command to set quotas for the dataset matching the identifier specified.

There are three over-arching types of quotas for ZFS datasets:

Dataset quotas and refquotas.
If specifying a DATASET quota type, then the command acts as a wrapper for pool.dataset.update.
User and group quotas. These limit the amount of disk space consumed by files that are owned by the specified users or groups. If specifying object quota types is specified, then the quota limits the number of objects the specified user or group can own.
Project quotas. These limit the amount of disk space consumed by files that are owned by the specified project. Project quotas are not yet implemented.

This command allows users to set multiple quotas simultaneously by submitting a list of quotas. The list can contain all supported quota types.

Use the account user query command or the UI to obtain the UID for the user entered into the command string.

Using the Set_Qutoa Command

Description

The set_quota command has two required properties, ds and quotas. ds is the name of the target ZFS dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. See Quota Properties below for details on entering quota properties. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns an empty line.

Quotas Properties

quotas specifies three required properties to apply to dataset. Enter property arguments inside curly brackets {}, using the : to separate double-quoted property and values, and separating with a comma and space. The quota_value property value does not require double quotes. Enter the entire string inside square brackets []. For example:

quotas=[{“quota_type”: “USER”, “id”: “3000”, “quota_value”: 0}]

Property	Description
`quota_type`	Enter the type of quota to apply to the dataset. Options are: `USER` `USEROBJ` limits the number of objects consumed by the specified user or group. GROUP GROUPOBJ limits the number of objects consumed by the specified user or group. DATASET
`id`	Enter the uid, gid, or name to apply the quota to. If quota_type is `DATASET`, then `id` must be either `QUOTA` or `REFQUOTA`. Only the root user can specify `0` as the `id` value.
`quota_value`	the quota size in bytes. Setting a value of `0` removes the user or group quota.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset set_quota ds=“tank/zvols” quotas= [{“quota_type”: “USER”, “id”: “3000”, “quota_value”: 0}]

Where:

USER is the quota type.
3000 is the UID for the user.
0 is the quota value.

Command Example

storage dataset set_quota ds="tank/shares" quotas= [{"quota_type": "USER", "id": "3000", "quota_value": 0}]

Snapshot_Count Command

The snapshot_count command lists the snapshot count for the dataset matching the name entered.

Using the Snapshot_Count Command

Description

The snapshot_count command has one required property, dataset. dataset is the name of the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns the number of snapshots for the dataset specified.

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset snapshot_count dataset="tank/snapshots"

Where tank/snapshots is full name of the dataset.

Command Example

 storage dataset snapshot_count dataset="tank/snapshots"
1

Unlock Command

Use the unlock command to unlock the dataset or zvol matching the ID entered.

This command only works with datasets locked with a password.

The TrueNAS CLI guide for SCALE is a work in progress! This command has not been fully tested and validated. Full documentation is still being developed. Check back for updated information.

Unlock_Services_Restart_Choices Command

Use the unlock_services_restart_choices command to get mapping of services identifiers and labels that can be restarted on dataset unlock.

The TrueNAS CLI guide for SCALE is a work in progress! This command has not been fully tested and validated. Full documentation is still being developed. Check back for updated information.

Update Command done

Use the update command to update settings for the dataset or zvol matching the ID entered.

Using the Update Command

Description

The Update command has one required property, id. id is the identifier for the dataset found in the output of the storage dataset query. Enter the property argument using the = delimiter to separate property and value. Enter the command string then press Enter. The command returns an empty line.

Update Properties

update id="tank/tank-e" sync=ALWAYS

Property	Description	Syntax Example
`volsize`	*Required if setting `type=VOLUME`. Enter the value which is a multiple of the block size. Options are `512`, `512B`, `1K`, `2K`, `4K`, `8K`, `16K`, `32K`, `64K`, `128K`.	`volsize=8k`
`force_size`	Only used when setting `type=VOLUME`. The system restricts creating a zvol that brings a pool to over 80% capacity. Enter `true` to force creating of a zvol in this case (not recommended). Default is `false`.	`force_size=false` or `force_size=true`
`comments`	Enter comments using upper and lowercase alphanumeric and special characters as a description about this dataset. Enclose value in double quotes.
`sync`	Enter the option for the desired sync setting. `STANDARD` to use the standard sync settings requested by the client software. `ALWAYS` to wait for data write to complete. `DISABLED` to never wait for writes to complete.	`comments="my comments"`
`snapdev`	Enter the option to set whether the volume snapshot devices under /dev/zvol/poolname are `HIDDEN` or `VISIBLE`. Default inherits `HIDDEN`.	`snapdev=HIDDEN` or `snapdev=VISIBLE`
`compression`	Enter the compression level to use from the available ZFS supported options. Use `storage dataset compression_choices` to list ZFS supported compression algorithms. Enter the value in double quotes.	`compression=OFF</>`
`atime`	Set the access time for the dataset. Options are: `ON` updates the access time for files when they are read. `OFF` disables creating log traffic when reading files to maximize performance.	`atime=ON` or `atime=OFF`
`exec`	Enter `ON` to allow executing processes from within the dataset or `OFF` to prevent executing processes from within the dataset. We recommend setting this to `ON`.	`exec=ON` or `exec=OFF`
`managedby`	Not used. Query command includes a reference the router/switch by default.	N/A
`quota`	Enter a value to define the maximum overall allowed space for the dataset and the dataset descendants. Default `0` disables quotas. Default is `Null`.	`quota=Null`
`quota_warning`	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a warning alert or enter `Null`.	`quota_warning=Null`
`quota_crtical`	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a critical alert or enter `Null`.	`quota_critical=Null`
`refquota`	Enter a value to define the maximum allow space for just the dataset. Default `0` disables quotas. Default is `Null`.	`refquota=Null`
`rfquota_warning`	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a warning alert or enter `Null`.	`refquota_warning=Null`
`refquota_crtical`	Enter a percentage value that when reached or exceeded generates a critical alert or enter `Null`.	`refquota_critical=Null`
`reservation`	Enter a value to reserve additional space for this dataset and the dataset descendants. `0` is unlimited.	`reservation=0`
`refreservation`	Enter a value to reserve additional space for just this dataset. `0` is unlimited.	`refreservation=0`
`special_small_block_size`	Enter the threshold block size for including small file blocks into the special allocation class fusion pool. Blocks smaller than or equal to this value are assigned to to the special allocation class while greater blocks are assigned to the regular class. Valid values are zero or a power of two from 512B up to 1M. Default is `0` which means no small file blocks are allocated in the special class. Add a special class VDev to the pool before setting this value.	`special_small_block_size=0`
`copies`	Enter a number for allowed duplicates of ZFS user data stored on this dataset.	`copies=2`
`snapdir` Enter the visibility of the .zfs directory on the dataset as `HIDDEN` or `VISIBLE`.	`snapdir=HIDDEN` or `snapdir=VISIBLE`
`deduplication`	Enter the option to transparently reuse a single copy of duplicated data to save space. Options are: `ON` to use deduplication. `VERIFY` to do a byte-to-byte comparison when two blocks have the same signature to verify the block contents are identical. `OFF` to not use deduplication Deduplicating data is a one-way process. You cannot undo deduplicated data!	`deduplication=OFF`
`checksum`	Enter the checksum to use from the options: `ON`, `OFF`, `FLETCHER2`, `FLETCHER4`, `SHA256`, `SHA512`, `SKEIN`, or `EDONR`.	`checksum=OFF`
`readonly`	Enter `ON`to make the dataset readonly, or `OFF` to allow write access.	`readonly=ON`
`recordsize`	Set the logical block size in the dataset matching the fixed size of data, as in a database. This can result in better performance. Use the
`aclmode`	Enter the option that determines how chmod behaves when adjusting file. See zfs(8) `aclmod` property for more information. Options are: `PASSTHROUGH` only updates ACL entries that are related to the file or directory mode. `RESTRICTED` does not allow chmod to make changes to files or directories with a non-trivial ACL. A trivial ACL can be fully expressed as a file mode without losing any access rules. Use this to optimize a dataset for SMB sharing. `DISCARD` `acl_type` determines the acl_mode options available in the UI.	`aclmodes=PASSTHROUGH`
`acltype`	`acltype` is inherited from the parent or root dataset. Enter the access control type from these options: `OFF` specifies neither NFSV4 or POSIX protocols. `NFSV4` is used to cleanly migrate Windows-style ACLs across Active Directory domains (or stand-alone servers) that use ACL models richer than POSIX. Use to maintain compatibility with TrueNAS CORE, FreeBSD, or other non-Linux ZFS implementations. `POSIX` use when an organization data backup target does not support native NFSV4 ACLs. Linux platforms use POSIX and many backup products that access the server outside the SMB protocol cannot understand or preserve native NFSV4 ACLs. Datasets with `share_type` set to `GENERIC` or `APPS` have POSIX ACL types.	`acltype=POSIX`
`xattr`	Set `SA` to store extended attributes as System Attributes. This allows storing of tiny xattrs (~100 bytes) with the dnode and storing up to 64k of xattrs in the spill block. This results in fewer IO requests when extended attributes are in use. Set `ON` to store extended attributes in hidden sub directories but this can require multiple lookups when accessing a file.	`xatter=SA`
`user_properties`	Do not use.	N/A
`create_ancestors`	Enter `true` to create ancestors. Default is `false`.	`create_ancestors=true` or `create_ancestors=false`
`user_properties_update`	Do not use.	N/A

Usage

From the CLI prompt, enter:

storage dataset update id="tank/shares" property=value

Where:

tank/shares is the identifier for the dataset.
property is a property option and value is the new value for this property.

Command Example

storage dataset update id="tank/zvols" sync= ALWAYS

Dataset

Snapshot Namespace

Dataset Commands

Interactive Argument Editor (TUI)

Attachments

Description

Usage

Change_Key Command

Checksum_Choices Command

Description

Usage

Compression_Choices Command

Description

Usage

Create Command

Description

Usage

Delete Command

Description

Usage

Destroy_Snapshots Command

Description

Usage

Details Command

Description

Usage

Encryption_Algorithm_Choices Command

Description

Usage

Encryption_Summary Command

Description

Usage

Export_Key Command

Description

Usage

Export_Keys Command

Get_Instance Command

Description

Usage

Get_Quota Command

Description

Usage

Inherit_Parent_Encryption_Properties Command

Description

Usage

Lock Command

Mountpoint Command

Description

Usage

Permission Command

Description

Usage

Processes Command

Description

Usage

Promote Command

Description

Usage

Query Command

Description

Usage

Recommended_Zvol_Blocksize Command

Description

Usage

Recordsize_Choices Command

Description

Usage

Set_Quota Command

Description

Usage

Snapshot_Count Command

Description

Usage

Unlock Command

Unlock_Services_Restart_Choices Command

Update Command done

Description

Usage

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