In any case, a very good decision to rely on faster storage
! Since a lot of I/O naturally takes place on the drives, please use enterprise SSDs/NVMEs only here.
how to move mega data to the new ssd?
It depends on which file system you are using. Basically you can use “mv <backupdata> <new place backupdata>”. As this copies at file level, it can take a very long time.
However, if you use ZFS [1], for example, you can snapshot the whole thing and transfer it using “zfs send / receive”. At this point I must also note that ZFS requires a little more performance than other file systems.
Here an example: First stop the services on your PBS
Code:
systemctl stop proxmox-backup-proxy.service proxmox-backup.service
Method1: Move your data e.g. ext4 -> if you use SSH, use screen or similar to keep the session active
Code:
mv <backupdata> <new place backupdata>
Method2: Move your data ZFS -> if you use SSH, use screen or similar to keep the session active
Code:
zfs snapshot <pool>/<dataset>@snapshotname
zfs send -v <pool>/<dataset>@snapshotname | zfs receive <newpool>/newdataset
Please have also a look at [2], [3] and [4].
After everything is ready, adjust the paths under
/etc/proxmox-backup/*
and restart the PBS services.
Code:
systemctl start proxmox-backup-proxy.service proxmox-backup.service
[1]
https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#chapter_zfs
[2]
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/ZFS:_Tips_and_Tricks
[3]
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/ZFS_on_Linux
[4]
https://deepdoc.at/dokuwiki/doku.ph...:linux_zfs#zfs_snapshots_und_deren_verwaltung