Okay, I've figured out enough on my own to work with this maybe -- ZFS will work with whole disks (best for production environments), disk partitions, and even individual files for raw space. Thus I can experiment and practice with ZFS pool configurations even though I can't have more than two raw disks to devote to ZFS. So that's mostly okay.
I'm having trouble doing this still, but at the moment I'm assuming it's my unfamiliarity with Solaris admin rather than anything to do with Parallels.
However, I do note that, after attaching two additional disk devices in Parallels, Solaris format takes forever (couple of minutes) to come up with the list of three disks it might work on (the system disk plus the two additional disks; c0d0, c1d0, and c1d1), and the console shows scsi warnings and errors for ide1, including timeouts, bus resets, and a read sector error. Is this normal when dealing with an unpartitioned drive, does anybody know?
I'm having trouble doing this still, but at the moment I'm assuming it's my unfamiliarity with Solaris admin rather than anything to do with Parallels.
However, I do note that, after attaching two additional disk devices in Parallels, Solaris format takes forever (couple of minutes) to come up with the list of three disks it might work on (the system disk plus the two additional disks; c0d0, c1d0, and c1d1), and the console shows scsi warnings and errors for ide1, including timeouts, bus resets, and a read sector error. Is this normal when dealing with an unpartitioned drive, does anybody know?
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