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Running 8.1.4 and I see nothing in the GUI to change the email address

How can I change the email address that the host sends email to?

I am running Proxmox on a private network without internet access. As such, how do I define the email server (which resides on another server on the network) and how to change the actual email address PVE sends to?

OK thanks, I'll have a look!

Very standard VM install (accepted default volumes, etc) I'm trying to SCP some files directly to a guest filesystem as it is on a private network and I have no other way to do it as it is a Windows VM with no access outside of the private network it is on

Where can I find the filesystem for a guest, from the host?

I'm running 8.0.4 at the moment. systemctl status cron reports nothing ps aux |grep cron reports root 887 0.0 0.0 6608 2560 ? Ss Jan28 0:04 /usr/sbin/cron -f so I know cron is running. But I think I see the problem! My cronjob is set to run Sundays at 0100. Looks like...

I get that. As I said, I ran journalctl -u cron and it reported nothing. I also grep'd the entire /var/log directory for cron (recursive) and nothing found either. So where is the log of cronjobs that have run? I know it ran but don't know why it failed

I ran : journalctl -u cron and it reports nothing. I even grep'd the entire /var/log directory for 'cron' and nothing

Where can I find it for the host? I can't seem to locate it in the "usual places" (/var/log). I'm trying to track down a possible failed cronjob but I don't know if it failed because I can't find a log!

Thanks all, got it

Forum search doesn't give any results about this. Is there a way to change the ID of a VM? For example, VM 102 change to 100 (100 is not currently being used)

You can manually type in the day and time

I run 5 different VM's off one host with one NIC. As long as you take throughput/bandwidth into account, you're good

Lenovo M93 Tiny Intel i5-4570T Proxmox 8.0.4 I was hoping to be able to pass through the HD audio hardware to a guest running Debian 10 so it can send audio files from the guest to the host's speaker. I have no need for hardware sound anywhere but the Debian guest so this seemed like a way to...

I will check my hardware support IOMMU (it should as it's an Intel i5 processor) and I don't need to share USB with any other VM (nor the host). I'll see if this is a workable solution. Thanks for the idea. One question I'm not clear on in the docs. Do I need to enable IOMMU in the host or VM?

After listening more carefully (and running usbtop in order to monitor the stream), I find that "dropouts" isn't exactly accurate in that no packets are being lost but only delayed. So a word of the sound file may stop mid-syllable only to continue where it paused, anywhere from a hundred...

Oh well

Any ideas?

root@ParrettPVE:~# qm config 100 boot: order=scsi0;ide2;net0 cores: 2 cpu: x86-64-v2-AES,flags=+aes ide2: local:iso/debian-11.5.0-amd64-netinst.iso,media=cdrom,size=382M memory: 2048 meta: creation-qemu=8.0.2,ctime=1694651843 name: ParrettASL net0...