ZFS is a 128-bit file system, so it can address 1.84 × 1019 times more data than 64-bit systems such as Btrfs. The limitations of ZFS are designed to be so large that they would never be encountered.
For instance, let us assume we had a zpool filled up with 2^128 bytes of data, and we used typical Enterprise 300GB hard disks for storage, then the mass of all those hard disks would equal 1000 moons. The energy needed to power all those hard disks would be so large that if we converted 1kg of mass to pure energy with Einsteins E=mc^2 formula, and if we converted all water on earth, that energy would suffice to power all hard disks for only four months. Copying data to a hard disk requires moving electrons to the hard disk, and the amount of electrons to move would require so much energy it would literally boil all oceans. With current technology, humanity can not fill up even a single zpool. https://blogs.oracle.com/dcb/entry/zfs_ ... n_consumes
Statistics: Posted by Cuddles — 18 Sep 2013, 19:44
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