Comment by whataguy
The difference is that the ZFS kernel module is included by default with Proxmox, whereas with e.g. Debian, you would need to install it manually.
The difference is that the ZFS kernel module is included by default with Proxmox, whereas with e.g. Debian, you would need to install it manually.
Try CachyOS https://cachyos.org/ , you can even swap from an existing Arch installation:
https://wiki-dev.cachyos.org/sk/cachyos_repositories/how_to_...
There is a trick for this:
* Step 1: Make friends with a ZFS developer.
* Step 2: Guilt him into writing patches to add support as soon as a new kernel is released.
* Step 3: Enjoy
Unless you’re using Debian backports, and they backport a new kernel a week before the zfs backport package update happens.
Happened to me more than once. I ended up manually changing the kernel version limitations the second time just to get me back online, but I don’t recall if that ended up hurting me in the long run or not.
And you can't follow the latest kernel before the ZFS module supports it.