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Thanks Andrei!

Co-authored-by: Andrei Pechkurov <[email protected]>
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nwoolmer and puzpuzpuz authored Jul 11, 2024
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Expand Up @@ -31,14 +31,14 @@ Once created, ZFS provides system-level compression.

ZFS offers a number of compression choices when constructing the volume.

*lz4* offers a good balance of compression ratio versus increased CPU usage, and slowed performance. For general usage, we would recommend using *lz4*.
[LZ4](https://github.com/lz4/lz4) offers a good balance of compression ratio versus increased CPU usage, and slowed performance. For general usage, we recommend using LZ4.

*zstd* is another strong option. This will provide higher compression ratios, but take longer to decompress. We would recommend this when storage size is an absolute priority, or for embedded-style deployments (i.e Raspberry PI, home IoT setups).
[zstd](https://github.com/facebook/zstd) is another strong option. This will provide higher compression ratios, but take longer to decompress. We recommend this when storage size is an absolute priority, or for embedded-style deployments (i.e. Raspberry Pi, home IoT setups).

As always, it is best to benchmark your choice to ensure that the performance matches your use case.

:::note

We run CI tests using *ZFS* with *lz4* compression. If you encounter issues with other compression algorithms, please let us know.
We regularly run tests using *ZFS* with *LZ4* compression. If you encounter issues with other compression algorithms, please let us know.

:::

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