Proxmox does not require specific hardware to get support from them.
We are a Proxmox Partner and also do not require specific hardware. Some partners might.
Of course, better hardware is usually better :-)
During the installation, you will set up the boot/OS drives.
After installation, you will be able to configure the drives. Depending on what you want to do with them, you will do that in the web GUI or command line.
Good catch. Yes, you need to have eno3 and host0 on the bridge. I'm a little out of practice hand-building these. I wrote an Ansible script to build them for my deployments, and now, with SDN, I am moving things back to Linux bridging.
# === BRIDGES ===
auto vmbr0
iface vmbr0 inet manual...
Okay, below is an OVS interfaces file, which should provide an example from which you can build your own.
IMPORTANT: You are responsible for reviewing it and confirming it will work for your purposes. I have no way of knowing the configuration of the rest of your setup.
A few notes:
vmbr0 is...
Please post your
Please post your /etc/network/interfaces file before you do the OVS config and after. If you do not have the before version, please post what you have.
You likely have a loop. Check your STP/RSTP/MSTP logs on your Unifi switch.
vmbr0, vmbr1, vmbr2, vmbr3 and anything connected to them are all on VLAN 1. Each of those should be on their own VLAN.
I believe you have an error in your interfaces file. You have:
auto vmbr0
iface vmbr0 inet manual
bridge-ports enp2s0
bridge-stp off
bridge-fd 0
bridge-vlan-aware yes
bridge-vids 1-4092
The default PVID for Linux bridges is 1 . You have included VLAN 1...
Is the user in PAM or PVE realm?
If PAM, that is controlled in the operating system not Proxmox. This will not sync unless you have a a method outside of Proxmox.
If the user is in the PVE realm, something is wrong if the credentials do not sync.
Which realm are you using?
If you are running each node on a 1 Gbps connection and experience issues during a backup or other network congestion, you are likely interfering with the network traffic between nodes.
Set a bandwidth limit on the backups to avoid the congestion.
Did you add this VLAN to pfSense just now, or was it in place?
For the VMs that get an IP from the pfSense, do you configure them with a VLAN tag on their vNIC?
If you assign the device on VLAN 60 with a static IP address, are you able to ping the pfSense VM?
Have you done a packet capture on...
You have connected pfSense to vmbr0 which means it will be getting the tagged traffic (i.e. trunk port).
You need to either connect the pfSense NIC to the vmbr0.60 (access port) or configure VLAN 60 in the pfSense.
Your management interface does not need to be on a VLAN. The recommendation is to keep it isolated from guest traffic. Consider it privileged traffic.
If you would like to isolate using VLANs, that is okay.
Please post your entire network configuration.
I am unsure if this relates to your EVPN and IPv6 issues, but we found that the SDN VXLAN does not support IPv6 peers.
We have submitted a bug report:
https://bugzilla.proxmox.com/show_bug.cgi?id=5398
Ah! That is much clearer. Thank you for the additional info.
I would do something like the following -- keeping in mind that I only know what you have provided, and there are likely things about your environment that I do not know. You will need to decide how to use this information.
One port...
Hi @babis430
We may have some confusion. My understanding from your original post is you presented eight vNICs from your UCS fabric interconnect to the blade server.
eno1
eno2
eno3
eno4
ens210
ens211
ens610
ens611
Is this correct? Are these 10 Gbps connections?
Also, I believe you said your...
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