I didnt remove pve_data_tdata and pve_data_tmeta pools
Is it as simple as finding those files in their respective directories and deleting them?
EDIT: I have not been able to find them. Can you point me in the direction of where to delete these things?
Here is the output of lsblk. My boot drive is /sde
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 1.8T 0 disk
├─sda1 8:1 0 1.8T 0 part
└─sda9 8:9 0 8M 0 part
sdb 8:16 0 1.8T 0 disk
├─sdb1 8:17 0 1.8T 0...
When I installed ProxMox I stupidly created a 32GB drive and them I as I started using ProxMox more I realize I wanted to use that storage to store my ISOs so I am now wanting to use the full size of the disk. Is there a way to increase the size of the boot drive in the ProxMox Web UI that I am...
Please forgive my network noob question.
I woke up this morning with a down WAN connection. Last night my provider went down in the middle of the night and got an email to reboot my equipment. I did that this morning since everything was down. When everything came back up I was unable to access...
Thank you for clarifying this. Yea I dont plan on plugging in this NIC in and out a bunch of times so I will go on ahead and update the interfaces file. From what I understand, it would be best practice to update the file by creating an interfaces.new and applying the config then deleting...
Thanks so much for the tip! This absolutely helped understand at the very least which interfaces are which and how they are indicated in my system.
In my /etc/network/interfaces config file I see this line:
iface enp8s0 inet manual
When I use ethtool -p enps8s0 I get this back:
Cannot...
I do have the expected 2+4 ports. Im just trying to match how it is seen in the system to what I see with my eyes. I had my suspicions of what you suggested but when I unplugged the NIC, enp8s0 is still there and enp11s0 disappeared.
It matters to me because I am considering virtualizing my router with pfsense and I am just trying to understand how to configure the network interfaces on ProxMox. The first thing that I noticed is that my system is indicating that I have more interfaces then I think I have so Im trying to...
I can understand where the names come from. I guess Im just having a hard time understanding my hardware. Im looking at my Tower and I have two onboard NICs but according to my system I only have one (eno1) Any idea why the second one would not follow the same naming convention? Unless that...
When I view my host-->System-->Network
I see my interfaces but Im confused as to why they are named as such.
Im using a Dell Precision T7600 and it has two onboard NICs
The interfaces I see are as follows:
eno1
enp8s0
vmbr0
I know that vmbr0 is the linux bridge that is attached to en01 but why...
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