Recent content by Bruno SINOU

Hi, @dakralex thanks for the reply. > Is there a reason that you have set it up on the cluster? To be honest, I don't know. The cluster has been setup for a while now, and that's the solution we came to following on-line documentation that we found. If you have a hint with documentation...

Hi, I have a simple Proxmox 8.3 cluster with 3 nodes by Scaleway (ex-dedibox) Due to server failure, I had to replace all the nodes (one after a hard crash), one after the other, keeping the cluster alive. Now everything seems to be back to normal, but the pacemaker service still has these...

If it might help someone: pvesm add iscsi <youriD> --portal <PortalHostName> --target <target name> --content none You can then simply create your volume group: # Retrieve mounted path lsblk # Create physical volume and corresponding volume group pvcreate /dev/sdb vgcreate sandisk /dev/sdb

Hello, I ran into the same problem while trying to add a new iscsi storage to my cluster after upgrading to 6.3.2. I found the command to add a new storage via CLI: # Retrieve target pvesm scan <PortalHostName> # Add storage pvesm add iscsi <youriD> --portal <PortalHostName> --target <target...

PS: main trick in the above post are the few lines in the interface file that enable routing of the failover IP: (...) pointopoint <GATEWAY FOR YOUR MAIN PUBLIC ADDRESS> (...) up ip route add 10.0.0.0/24 via <YOUR FAILOVER IP> dev vmbr1 up sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1...

OK, after more research: - I realized I should have put this in the other Category, sorry for this. - I found some solution in the German version of the forum - I finally rather use Opnsensethan pfsense; it's smoother. ... And I solved my problems and if it might help anyone here are the main...

Hello, I have been using a Proxmox for a while with a very simple network configuration, with only one NIC and one bridge that NAT the traffic to a private VLAN like this: (/etc/network/interfaces of the host) auto eno1 # internet facing interface iface eno1 inet static address...

Just for anyone hitting the same problem... The answer comes with "Response Policy Zones": the idea is to overwrite public DNS with a local one (typically bind9 does the job) when you are trying to reach a machine that is in your local private VLAN using its public name. This post explains it...

Hello, Sorry to dig this thread out but I have exactly the same problem and lost my hair on it this afternoon... Any hint anyone? Thanks!