On the master that is serving time to clients you need the "allow" line at least. In addition, IF the master does NOT have NTP available and you want to use the local clock instead, then you also need "local", but the stratum needs to be less...
Most NTP servers will say their time is invalid or a high stratum unless they are synchronized to an external source like another NTP server or a GPS clock. One common symptom of this is that the clients of that server will refuse to synchronize...
No worries, I don't need anybody to defend me. Plus, I didn't read the thread very carefully or I would have seen that the OP was using NTP but noted that his issue was the gap between VM startup and when NTP noticed the wrong time.
The hook...
You have to configure NTP to correct the time when the delta is large, else it won't correct this problem. How you do that varies by NTP server. For chrony you need something like "makestep 0.1 -1" in the config file.
Apparently you don't all...
I believe that is supposed to update the available packages. PVE also does that on a periodic basis. What happens if you do "apt update" from the command line? What error do you get?
Just to be clear...the way terminals work is they use fixed-size character cells. So many lines by so many columns. This information is communicated to the remote end so it knows how much room there is on the display. The remote end has limited...
It is not a bug. They changed the default output format between v8 and V9 to make it easier to understand the starttime and endtime fields. But that made it not fit on your particular terminal with your particular setup. Nobody cares but you...
Please look at the Starttime and Endtime columns. See that one shows Unix time format while the other shows fully broken-out time. The latter takes up more screen width because there are more characters. It isn't a font problem, it is a display...
The fonts look the same to me, but the way times are displayed is different and takes up more characters. Anyway, the font size for ssh would be controlled by your terminal, not by anything on the remote side.
A really common way this happens is backup up to a remote server using NFS or CIFS. The mount fails for whatever reason and the backups get written to the directory where the remote is supposed to be mounted. That's why everyone is suggesting you...
https://ubuntu.com/download/server?pubDate=20260418#system-requirements-tab-lts
1.5 GB system memory
5 GB of free hard drive space
Either a USB port or a DVD drive for the installer media
I guess not only does nobody read the instructions, they...
While it may not have messed with the network, it may have messed with the web page. Some of those scripts purport to remove the "nag screen" and as a result they can cause problems when PVE is newer than when the script was last updated.
I'd either let PVE manage the ZFS pool and give OMV storage from that (ext4 inside) or pass a whole controller through to it. I'm not personally a fan of giving a guest a whole part of my hardware as it goes against my idea of a hypervisor.
This is that section of my /etc/network/interfaces. You need to use "nano" or "vi" to edit yours to look similar. Replace the "bridge-ports" line with whatever the name of your Ethernet device is (mine being enp191s0) and the address and gateway...
It is very likely to be swapping things out that then never get swapped back in. In which case there's no harm being done, and a slight good in that there's more RAM for caching.