Recent content by mgabriel

Good to know and thanks for your feedback.

Thanks for keeping us posted and good luck

Having a swap memory on the same zpool as your root disk can cause such behaviour. If you don't need to use swap, disable it completely when using ZFS. If you need swap, you should create a separate zpool (can be on a free partition of the same disks) and create your swap there. I'd recommend...

I see you're using ZFS. Do you use swap memory on top of that ZFS? How is it configured?

Did you try booting with an older kernel? I can see some messages regarding Broadcom NICs and we discovered a few problems with kernel 6.8 and Broadcom NICs.

It seems you use the suspend mode for backups. Did you try the snapshot or stop mode and do they also fail?

You may use a backup hook script for this. You can find an example on your Proxmox VE Server at /usr/share/doc/pve-manager/examples/vzdump-hook-script.pl to get you started. The event you're looking for is probably the job-end. Copy the script to e.g. /usr/local/bin/ and change it as you like...

This is quite interesting, even if I don't have a clue what happened. Please keep me posted on your Schrödingers Backup Cat ;-).

please post the output of od --format=u1 --read-bytes=8 /mnt/backup-cephfs/ns/backup/vm/440/2024-06-19T10\:32\:19Z/drive-virtio0.img.fidx The output should match exactly 0000000 47 127 65 237 145 253 15 205 if not (and it seems like) your fixed index is currupted or something else than a...

Unfortunately not, but I want to thank you in advance for sharing as soon as you have some :-).

I'd recommend using a ZFS RAID10 pool on top of your HBA, not a mdadm RAID configuration. Besides mdadm isn't supported by Proxmox, mdadm has drawbacks when it comes to ops/sec and other issues. It may still be a valid approach for a file server, but it's not the best thing for a PBS or any...

It seems an earlier fleece block device still exists from an earlier backup. If the problem still persists, you may manually remove the vm-103-fleece-0 rbd (rbd rm <poolname>/<rbdname>).

As your TrueNAS machine also has 2x1G links, the Proxmox nodes could probably use different, but also probably use the same physical link of the two TrueNAS NICs. If you just want to check if it works in general, try testing with iperf3 (if available on TrueNAS, not sure). Set your LACP to...

what and how exactly do you measure?

You may try adding kvm options of your choice by using qm set <vmid> args=<your-args-for-qemu/kvm>. Your options will be appended to the commandline that is used to start up the kvm vm.