Recent content by majorgear

That is bad advice as it makes your VM's run slowly.

That would disable VM optimization, right? I think turning it off slows down the VM performance considerably. ie it isn't a fix.

> grep flags /proc/cpuinfo | tail -n 1 vmx flags : vnmi preemption_timer posted_intr invvpid ept_x_only ept_ad ept_1gb flexpriority apicv tsc_offset vtpr mtf vapic ept vpid unrestricted_guest vapic_reg vid ple shadow_vmcs ept_mode_based_exec tsc_scaling usr_wait_pause Does that look right?

Great post! I didn't know these feeds existed until I saw your post. I added them to my RSS reader category for software releases. It's good to have a single place to look for updates to software that I use.

This is the correct way to run containers.

That would be a great feature. I have to be careful when adding/removing PCI cards as I won't be able to communicate with my headless servers any longer. Add in that I pass the igpu to a VM for transcoding, and a NIC rename puts me in quite a predicament.

Did you need to configure the integrated GPU as the default in BIOS for PVE to only use that one for the OS/Server? And then the discrete GPU was available for use by VM's ?

2023 here. Not yet.

Nice, I'm glad that there was a happy ending.

I had the same issue with a privileged container. Without nesting I got this error executing "docker run hello-world" error mounting "proc" to rootfs at "/proc": mount proc:/proc (via /proc/self/fd/6) With nesting enabled, it worked fine.

It's still an issue with Debian 11 and Proxmox 7.3-3. ipv6 set to DHCP only has an ipv6 dns server, ipv6 set to SLAAC only has ipv4 DNS servers.

I'm surprised that this issue hasn't been solved yet. I'm planning on adding a GPU to one of my Proxmox servers but I'm holding off as it is a headless server. So, if the NICs on my PCI NIC get renamed , disabling network access, I won't be able to fix it.

How did you do it? I have the same issue, but there isn't a kernel update listed in the "updates" section of the Web console.

But the question is "CIFS or NFS mount inside unprivleged container" ...

Did you ever figure this out? I needed Jenkins to access CIFS network shares, so I tried a privileged container. My entire proxmox server would hang every time I started the LXC. I switched it to a virtual machine and Jenkins runs fine there.