MrDeluxe
Enthusiast
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kFreeBSD is not production ready yet. However, the fact that it exists means that you can now do FreeBSD chroots on Debian (not recommended because of the aforementioned) and Debian jails on FreeBSD.
ZFS is, in one word, awesome. Gone are the days of partitioning - you just create a zpool out of all your disks (similar to LVM volume groups), and then create mountpoints out of that zpool. This is where ZFS differs from LVM+partitioning: LVM is filesystem agnostic, so you can't share storage between partitions, whereas on ZFS you can. Want to make sure a mountpoint uses only a certain amount of storage? Give it a quota.
Then of course there are the other advantages listed by u/perspichaos
The one thing that FreeBSD outside of Solaris lacks is native encryption - open source ZFS is at version 28, whereas encryption is only supported as of version 30. Oracle has not released the code for that. So if you want encryption with ZFS you will have to first encrypt the physical volume (e.g. with GELI on BSD or LUKS on Linux), then create your zpool from the EVs. You'll have some noticeable performance degradation, especially on machines that don't have hardware-accelerated AES instructions.
Quelle:
Has anyone used Debian/kFreeBSD with success? (Especially with ZFS) : linux
Also ist es eher experimentell und man hat eben "nur" die Version 28 von ZFS und somit noch keine Verschlüsselung am Board.