I walk through the process of replacing a failed disk in a ZFS pool on a Proxmox server. This is something you might face if you're running a Proxmox setup, whether in a homelab or a live environment like ours. I’ll show you how to identify the failed disk, safely replace it, and restore your ZFS pool to full working order. Even though this is a test server, the steps apply to any Proxmox setup that uses ZFS. If you’re dealing with a disk failure, this guide will help you get things back on track. Let’s dive in and fix that failed disk! Timestamps: 00:00 - The ZFS pool with the failed drive 01:19 - Rebooting the server after replacing the drive 01:54 - SSH in to the server to identify the failed drive 03:22 - Using the zpool utility to replace the failed drive 04:25 - Verifying the drive has been replaced and is resilvering 05:30 - Verifying the pool is healthy from command line 06:00 - Verifying the pool is healthy from the web interface 06:21 - Final thoughts === GET IN TOUCH === 📣 Hire Us: Hire us for a Project 📣 Forums: Discussion on Videos 📣 Facebook: Follow Us on Facebook / sheridancomputers 📣 LinkedIn: Connect with us on LinkedIn / 1036033 📣 Twitter: Get in touch on Twitter / sheridancompute 📣 Website: Our Website === === AFFILIATES & REFERRALS === 🛍️ Amazon Affiliate Store: Products We Use AUDIO AND VIDEO 🎧 AE Juice: animation tools, plugins and presets ?r=140583 CLOUD HOSTING, SERVERS AND STORAGE ☁️ Digital Ocean: VPS & Storage ☁️ HostiFi: Cloud UniFi Controllers ☁️ Vultr: VPS & Storage Patreon 💳 ===