![]() Has all the hallmarks of a system that would work well with ZFS support. Which all in all is a shame, because the latest Mac Mini Server Operating system that understands the filesystem data than a greater operating People are looking into both Free BSD and Open Solaris as replacements for theirįile-serving needs after all, it’s almost certainly better to have a lesser The reason, it seems that this is indeed the final curtain on OSX. There have been many reasons as to why ZFS was killed off by Apple whatever Fortunately, the contents of the SVN repository was captured on GitHub git:/alblue/zfs-mac.git was cloned from peaceful who imported the SVN repository before its demise. There’s even a cached version of ZFS-119.pkg installer and zfs-119_src.tar the on the zfs-macos files page. There’s a zfs-macos mailing list, as well as some data rescued from the old wiki (including the Getting Started page). This is used as a project placeholder the source, which is available under a CDDL (and APSL) license can’t be held as part of the project. In the vain hope of getting ZFS to live on, I’ve created the Mac ZFS project at Google. Those on the Leopard install, one assumes). Alledgedly the 119īits still work on Snow Leopard, though there are still some bugs (similar to ![]() The last released version of ZFS was 119, though you may be able to find someīits for 10a286 which have been leaked that were part of the earlier developerīuilds for OSX (of which I have no idea, so don’t ask me). The mailing listĪnd repository will also be removed shortly.” At least there’s a finalĬonclusion to what once was a highly regarded project, even if it was an abrupt Released, there was still precious little communication.Īs of a few hours ago, an empty page on the old ``Īnd left the message “The ZFS project has been discontinued. ![]() Is Apple’s wont for unreleased products) - but even once Snow Leopard was ![]() Then, there had been little public communication on the ZFS mailing lists (as ![]() Earlier this year, I wrote about ZFS’ demise on Mac OSXĪnd its disappearance from the (as then) up-and-coming Snow Leopard. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |