What I used were ZFS installs using different versions of ZFS on Linux. After looking into the system setup, I noticed that by default ZFS is just disabled. Doing the following solved the problem on the machines I tested:
systemctl enable zfs.target
systemctl start zfs.target
systemctl enable zfs-import-cache.service
systemctl enable zfs-mount.service
systemctl enable zfs-share.service
This solved all auto mount issues for me on the CentOS systems.
Note: At least when using the latest version 0.6.5.8, one can also use the following command as explained on the ZFSonLinux web page:
systemctl preset zfs-import-cache zfs-import-scan zfs-mount zfs-share zfs-zed zfs.target
Everyone who is upgrading to the latest version should also have a look to the ZFS on Linux web page since the repository address has changed. While it should have updated it automatically, if you haven't run any updates since some month, then it can't get the new repository automatically.
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