.snapshots
directory located under the root filesystem. They can be used for:.snapshots
directory is not listed. Running ls
on the root of the filesystem will not show the .snapshots
directory, however, it can be explicitly accessed, e.g. using the cd .snapshots
command. weka fs snapshot
weka fs snapshot create
weka fs snapshot create <file-system> <name> [--access-point access-point] [--source-snap=<source-snap>] [--is-writable]
file-system
name
access-point
weka fs snapshot access-point-naming-convention update <date/name>.
By default it is <date>
format: @GMT_%Y.%m.%d-%H.%M.%S
which is compatible with windows previous versions format for SMB.source-snap
is-writable
weka fs snapshot delete
weka fs snapshot delete <file-system> <name>
file-system
name
weka fs restore
or weka fs snapshot copy
weka fs restore <file-system> <source-name>
weka fs snapshot copy <file-system> <source-name> <destination-name>
file-system
source-name
destination-name
weka fs snapshot update
weka fs snapshot update <file-system> <name> [--new-name=<new-name>] [--is-writable] [--access-point=<access-point>]
file-system
name
new-name
access-point
.snapshots
directory, the symlinks with absolute paths can lead to the current filesystem. Consequently, depending on the usage, it may be preferable not to follow symlinks or to use relative paths.