AFAIK NetApp has one of the fastest and most stable NFS server implementation in the industry.
If you already have that I would definitely run some benchmarks on it.
Netapp has some docs around using there arrays with proxmox: https://docs.netapp.com/us-en/netapp-solutions-virtualization/proxmox/index.html
you're options are essentially NFS, SMB/CIFS, LVM+iSCSI LVM+NVMe over TCP, LVM+FC, or to come up with...
Ceph is the only "all features" supported shared solution easily available for PVE. Its also the most heavily worked on for other Virt platforms such as XCP-NG and various flavors of kvm. Your decision tree going forward heavily depends on WHY...
Thanks for the replies, mir and bbgeek17, appreciated.
The intention (specially for this upcoming PoC) is to use what we already have in place, so we're not going to buy anything, and need no support. If we go PRD, specially the support part...
LVM on iSCSI LUNs from a SAN (https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Storage:_LVM#pvesm_lvm_config) Pay attention to "snapshot-as-volume-chain" for snapshots. Maybe using multipath.
If you are using Truenas 25.04+ as storage "ZFS over iSCSI" using the new...
Hi @mouk ,
It's not just not cluster-safe, it's not supported by PVE and you have to go out of your way to work around all the bumpers put in place to stop you.
There are a number of commercial vendors in this space. It all depends on your...
Hi all,
As many, we are also contemplating a move from broadcom/vmware to proxmox, and are starting with a PoC now.
I ran proxmox in the past with ceph cluster, so I know how great that combination it, but ceph is (now) not going to happen where...