[solarengineer]

You can create a nested ZFS file system and set the number of copies of the various blocks to be two or more. This will take more space, but there'll be multiple copies of the same block of data.

Ideally, though, please add an additional disk and set it up as a mirror.

ZFS can detect the silent data corruption during data access or during a zpool scrub (which can be run on a live production server). If there happen to be multiple copies, then ZFS can use one of the working copies to repair the corrupted copy.

[h2hn]

Got it but not for my use case then cause I don't want to halve my storage capacity.

Anyway I will try to use it for my main PC which has several disks and continue to use my solution for single disk machines (laptop, vps, SoC...). :)

[rleigh]

Note it won't necessarily halve the capacity. Selectively enable it for the datasets requiring it, and avoid the overhead with the rest.

[bestham]

No but parity archives solves a different problem, with only some percent of wasted storage you can survive bit-errors in your dataset. It's like reed-solomon for files.

In order to achive the same with ZFS you have to run RAID-Z2 on sparse files.