ZFS 2.3.0 has been released, how long until its available?

i still need to get around to testing this on a mini pc, but after finding a few more posts in threads about zfs 2.3 going ignored between other responses, i am thinking it is possibly going to be awhile before we get to see ZFS 2.3, its already 5 months old and several other OS's had it the same month, i am leaning more towards trying the repo on my home server.

@marcellinus
so just wondering, for the repo that was made available, why are gawk, fakeroot, python and all the others needed when ZFS is already apart of proxmox?
 
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As its not even in the testing branch, the hopes of it dropping into production this year have passed.
 
Dubyah said:
As its not even in the testing branch, the hopes of it dropping into production this year have passed.
Click to expand...
i hope we do not have to wait quite THAT long for it to at least hit testing. but who knows since it has been 5 months going on 6 since "soon" was said...
 
I didn't get great results in my testing, but I believe I might be CPU limited. In my case none of it matters as I'm limited to 10gbit networking.
Extreme overkill Nas/Plex/opnsense/whatever else home server. (Outgrew MS-01 I was using as a server)
Supermicro H12SSL
EPYC 7282
128gb ram (4 sticks)
12 x Micron_9300_MTFDHAL7T6TDP 7.68TB Formatted 4 KiB Firmware 11300DY0

zpool create -o ashift=12 media raidz1 /dev/nvme0n1 /dev/nvme1n1 /dev/nvme2n1 /dev/nvme3n1 /dev/nvme4n1 /dev/nvme5n1 /dev/nvme6n1 /dev/nvme7n1 /dev/nvme8n1 /dev/nvme9n1 /dev/nvme10n1 /dev/nvme11n1
zfs set recordsize=1M media
zfs set atime=off media
zfs set compression=lz4 media
zfs set xattr=sa media
zfs mount

CPU.JPG

Benchmarks attached, TLDR:
6.8:
WRITE: bw=7146MiB/s (7493MB/s), 7146MiB/s-7146MiB/s (7493MB/s-7493MB/s), io=607GiB (651GB), run=86946-86946msec
READ: bw=10.4GiB/s (11.2GB/s), 10.4GiB/s-10.4GiB/s (11.2GB/s-11.2GB/s), io=599GiB (644GB), run=57573-57573msec

6.14:
WRITE: bw=6905MiB/s (7241MB/s), 6905MiB/s-6905MiB/s (7241MB/s-7241MB/s), io=607GiB (652GB), run=89992-89992msec
READ: bw=10.3GiB/s (11.1GB/s), 10.3GiB/s-10.3GiB/s (11.1GB/s-11.1GB/s), io=601GiB (645GB), run=58257-58257msec

6.14 + zfs-2.3.1:
WRITE: bw=1351MiB/s (1417MB/s), 1351MiB/s-1351MiB/s (1417MB/s-1417MB/s), io=635GiB (681GB), run=481073-481073msec
READ: bw=7191MiB/s (7540MB/s), 7191MiB/s-7191MiB/s (7540MB/s-7540MB/s), io=611GiB (656GB), run=87055-87055msec
 

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SInisterPisces said:
I'm a bit confused about it "targeting Debian Trixie." Trixie is due to release, I believe, this summer. I assume there will be a version of Proxmox released sometime after that--either PVE 8.5, or PVE 9?
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we always start to rebase our stack on top of the upcoming Debian stable release before it gets released, else people would complain it takes too long after the release. Debian Trixie is currently in hard freeze (the penultimate stage of the release preparations), so no major changes are expected anymore on the Debian side. our releases based on Debian Trixie will be our next major release (PVE 9.0, ...), the current releases will stay on Debian Bookworm as a base, like always.

we usually support our releases based on Debian oldstable as long as that Debian release is supported regularly on the Debian end (i.e., until LTS takes over). see https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#_frequently_asked_questions_2
 
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