Recent content by mircsicz

@fabian As I've been running since a week without a killed VM I consider this solved and though changed the topic's name accordingly... Thx for the support ;-)

tried that like two years ago when the old host ran out of mem but Windows always grepped what was available :-(

THX again, yes those two are the only VM's with 16GB of RAM assigned all the others have assigned less...

Is there a way to find out why only two of the seven VM's were killed? root@pve:~# qm list VMID NAME STATUS MEM(MB) BOOTDISK(GB) PID 100 pbx running 1024 16.00 754029 101 mgr running 1024 7.00 823598 102 dc running 16384 55.00 1275637 103 fs running...

THX, I've limited it to 16GB which will leave some more buffer for the future ;-) I'll reboot the machine tonight and report back after some days have passed!

Thx for pointing out "journalctl" found it: Oct 28 05:21:27 pve kernel: oom-kill:constraint=CONSTRAINT_NONE,nodemask=(null),cpuset=qemu.slice,mems_allowed=0,global_oom,task_memcg=/qemu.slice/104.scope,task=kvm,pid=3888245,uid=0 Oct 28 05:21:27 pve kernel: Out of memory: Killed process...

@fabian THX for the reply. I thought I was clear, seems I'm not... It's 2 VM's that randomly shut down during the nights. The host is totally fine! Problem is I can't find any log entry mentioning the host being shutdown. root@pve:~# find /var/log/pve/tasks/ -name *qmstop*...

Even with those flags those two servers keep turning off randomly. I'm ready to buy some support to get it fixed once and for all!

Hi hi, had one server running now for a week (but on host mode without flags) and last night after 7 days uptime I was so f...ing happy and this morning it crashed again... EDIT: see attached screenshot what I changed the flags to ;-)

THX for the hint, but they are the same on all of the machine's. As there's no cluster what would be the suggested model? Reply to myself: Here's what could be interpreted as best practice: In short, if you care about live migration and moving VMs between nodes, leave the kvm64 default. If...

Hi all, 8 weeks ago I migrated a client from a HPE Gen8 DL360 to a new Gen10 machine... Since then the server randomly shuts down or stop, luckily only at night! There is no cluster, and on that machine there are 2 Linux VM's and 4 Win2012r2 VM's and it's always the same two windows server...

Thx for replying again, thought I had already posted my reply to @jsterr but failed on clicking the "Post reply" Button :eek: As I've modified /etc/network/interfaces it now works as expected... root@pve2:~# ceph osd tree ID CLASS WEIGHT TYPE NAME STATUS REWEIGHT PRI-AFF -1...

@jsterr THX a ton for bringing jumbo frames to my awareness! I changed my network interfaces to this: auto vmbr1 iface vmbr1 inet static address 10.10.254.61/24 bridge_ports enp1s0f0 enp1s0f1 bridge_stp on mtu 9000 bridge_fd 0 And now my ping loss is...

simply because for me this was the most logical (and only way I came up with) to do it: But I'm totally open for suggestions out of my box :rolleyes:

My whole network setup looks like this: auto lo iface lo inet loopback iface eno1 inet manual auto vmbr0 iface vmbr0 inet static address 10.10.253.61/24 gateway 10.10.253.1 bridge_ports eno1 bridge_stp off bridge_fd 0 iface eno2 inet manual auto vmbr1 iface vmbr1 inet...