zfs-jail — attach or detach ZFS filesystem from FreeBSD jail

zfsjailjailid|jailnamefilesystem
         Attach  the  specified  filesystem  to the jail identified by JID jailid or name jailname.  From now on
         this file system tree can be managed from within a jail if the jailed property has been  set.   To  use
         this  functionality,  the  jail  needs  the allow.mount and allow.mount.zfs parameters set to 1 and the
         enforce_statfs parameter set to a value lower than 2.

         You cannot attach a jailed dataset's children to another jail.  You can also not attach the  root  file
         system  of the jail or any dataset which needs to be mounted before the zfs rc script is run inside the
         jail, as it would be attached unmounted until it is mounted from the rc script inside the jail.

         To allow management of the dataset from within a jail, the jailed property has to be set and  the  jail
         needs access to the /dev/zfs device.  The quota property cannot be changed from within a jail.

         After  a  dataset  is attached to a jail and the jailed property is set, a jailed file system cannot be
         mounted outside the jail,  since  the  jail  administrator  might  have  set  the  mount  point  to  an
         unacceptable value.

         See  jail(8)  for more information on managing jails.  Jails are a FreeBSD feature and are not relevant
         on other platforms.

       zfsunjailjailid|jailnamefilesystem
         Detaches the specified filesystem from the jail identified by JID jailid or name jailname.

       zfs-jail — attach or detach ZFS filesystem from FreeBSD jail

zfsprops(7), jail(8)

OpenZFS                                           May 27, 2021                                       ZFS-JAIL(8)

zfsjailjailid|jailnamefilesystemzfsunjailjailid|jailnamefilesystem