Recent content by poisonborz

I'm trying to set up Wireguard server/client in LXC containers with no luck. I tried raw wireguard, wg-easy, turnkey-wireguard template, all with the same results: no connection/handshake between server and client containers (or external clients on the same network). I enabled ip4 forwarding on...

Hey, I configured a backup job on the Datacenter node, and set "keep-last=1", but it is ignored, backups keep piling up. Each affected node's logs just states 2024-03-18 21:05:07 INFO: prune older backups with retention: keep-last=1 2024-03-18 21:05:07 INFO: pruned 0 backup(s) What could be...

Where do I find this config? The setup is the default, with a single physical eth0. This only seems to affect Debian CT-s, I tried release 11 and 12, I don't have VMs atm. The problem only appears after 14-20h uptime. If I manually run dhclient eth0 the network becomes operational again...

Thanks for the response, but I simply performed a full reinstall since, so I can't research this anymore. I marked the thread as "solved" still, although it would be useful to know how to remedy this kind of situation.

Sure @Moayad, here it is Container is Debian 12 Standard 6.2.16-3-pve #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC PVE 6.2.16-3 (2023-06-17T05:58Z) x86_64 Note that seemingly only Debian containers need DHCP ip settings, STATIC doesn't work (unlike Alpine containers) I couldn't see this problem yet with Debian 11...

All of my Debian Standard containers lose internet connection 1-2 times a day. They can ping local ip-s, but not internet ones. Only reboot solves it. Journalctl shows just this: E: Sub-process /lib/systemd/systemd-networkd-wait-online returned an error code (1)...

/etc/pve is empty, probably because the node can't connect (as per forum searches for the same problem). I've posted parts of status pve-cluster above, the full response is pve-cluster.service - The Proxmox VE cluster filesystem Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/pve-cluster.service...

Yes. The only unique lines in journalctl -b are: localhost pveproxy[1644]: /etc/pve/local/pve-ssl.key: failed to load local private key (key_file or key) at /usr/share/perl5/PVE/APIServer/AnyEvent.pm line 2009. localhost cron[1120]: (*system*vzdump) CAN'T OPEN SYMLINK (/etc/cron.d/vzdump)

Sadly doesn't seems so: ipcc_send_rec[1] failed: Connection refused ipcc_send_rec[2] failed: Connection refused ipcc_send_rec[3] failed: Connection refused Unable to load access control list: Connection refused

Using the latest proxmox, I changed the system time (to earlier) - I assume this is the problem, as this is the only change I did that could result in this - and after a restart PVE-Cluster fails to start. systemd[1]: pve-cluster.service: Scheduled restart job, restart counter is at 5...

Nur eine Nebenbemerkung, ich habe dieses Problem umgangen, ohne UID-mapping. Wie im OP angegeben, wollte ich nur Bind-Mounts zwischen Containern teilen, ohne dass die Möglichkeit besteht, dass Dateien für einige Container nicht verfügbar oder nur lesbar sind. Dazu sind keine bestimmten Benutzer...

Just a sidenote, I circumvented this issue, without UID mapping. As stated in OP, I just wanted to share Bind mounts between containers, without the possibility that files are unavailable or read only to some containers. This doesn't necessitate specific users, just preset rights. So I added...

I didn't had such problems (using the stock heatsink) - I also ran some stress tests back then. A typical personal homelab server is rarely running on extended periods of 100% CPU for this to be a big issue, depends on the use case.

There are downsides of enterprise products - HW might be more exotic, there might be less support (for a private user) if anything goes wrong - at least in terms of googleability. 2 options could be: A J4501-based motherboard + ITX case. It's not the latest, but still powerful enough for most...

I'm trying to do a very typical uid mapping. I have both a Guest and Host user id 5000. Just for reference I'm adding my config, it is valid, because it works. I see Bind mount files on Guest/Host owned by #5000 user as their respective users in Guest/Host. lxc.idmap: u 0 100000 5000 lxc.idmap...