If the root file system is composed from multiple devices, wait for
devices to be ready before running zpool and dumpon rc scripts.
An example of this is if the bulk of the root file system exists on a
fast device (e.g. NVMe) but the /var directory comes from a ZFS dataset
on a slower device (e.g. SATA). In this case, it is possible that the
zpool import may run before the slower device has finished being probed,
leaving the system in an intermediate state.
Fix is to add root_hold_wait to the zpool and dumpon (which has a
similar issue) rc scripts.
PR: 242189
Reported by: osidorkin@gmail.com
Reviewed by: allanjude
MFC after: 1 month
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D29101
After OpenZFS import, zpool auto import behavior was moved to an
explicit "zpool import -a", and the zpool rc.d script was added
as a prerequisite of zvol.
However, in r299839, zvol was added as a prerequisite of dumpon,
making it to start very early and before all 'disks' providers.
At this time, dumping on a zvol is not supported, so remove this
requirement and make zpool depend on disks to allow zpool on
full disk encryption work.
Reviewed by: allanjude
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26333
prior to zvol and mountcritlocal resulting in ZVOLs (swap and
virtual machine UFS filesystems) being unavailable, leading to
boot failures.
We move the zpool import from zfs to a new zpool script, with the
-N option to avoid mounting datasets while making the ZPOOL's
datasets available for "legacy" mount (mountpoint=legacy) and ZVOLs
available for subsequent use for swap (in the zvol rc sript) or
for UFS or other filesystems in fstab(5), mounted by mountcritlocal.
Reviewed by: freqlabs (previous version)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26185
