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Try zfs destroy -R poolname/filesystem<BR>
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Read the man pages first to ensure this is what you want to do in your situation. The -r option might work for you as well.<BR>
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-- <BR>
Scott LeFevre<BR>
317-696-1010 <BR>
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On Thu, 2014-08-07 at 12:46 -0700, Paul B. Henson wrote:
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I was wondering if anybody knew of a better way to delete a file system that
might have snapshots with holds other than enumerating all of the snapshots
of the file system, checking them for holds, and explicitly releasing them?
I was hoping that -f would do the trick, but that still fails if a snapshot
exists with a hold on it.
Thanks.
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