Fedora ====== Contents -------- .. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 :glob: * Installation ------------ Note: this is for installing ZFS on an existing Fedora installation. To use ZFS as root file system, see below. #. If ``zfs-fuse`` from official Fedora repo is installed, remove it first. It is not maintained and should not be used under any circumstance:: dnf remove -y zfs-fuse #. Add ZFS repo:: dnf install -y https://zfsonlinux.org/fedora/zfs-release$(rpm -E %dist).noarch.rpm #. Install ZFS packages:: dnf install -y kernel-devel zfs #. Load kernel module:: modprobe zfs If kernel module can not be loaded, your kernel version might be not yet supported by OpenZFS. An option is to an LTS kernel from COPR, provided by a third-party. Use it at your own risk:: # kwizart/kernel-longterm-5.10 # kwizart/kernel-longterm-4.19 dnf copr enable -y kwizart/kernel-longterm-5.4 dnf install -y kernel-longterm kernel-longterm-devel Reboot to new LTS kernel, then load kernel module:: modprobe zfs It might be necessary to rebuild ZFS module:: for directory in /lib/modules/*; do kernel_version=$(basename $directory) dkms autoinstall -k $kernel_version done If for some reason, ZFS kernel module is not successfully built, you can also run the above command to debug the problem. #. By default ZFS kernel modules are loaded upon detecting a pool. To always load the modules at boot:: echo zfs > /etc/modules-load.d/zfs.conf Testing Repo -------------------- Testing repository, which is disabled by default, contains the latest version of OpenZFS which is under active development. These packages **should not** be used on production systems. :: dnf config-manager --enable zfs-testing dnf install zfs Root on ZFS ----------- ZFS can be used as root file system for Fedora. An installation guide is available. `Start here `__. .. toctree:: :maxdepth: 1 :glob: Root on ZFS/*