Recent content by rickyo

Hi Azatot, the only real setting you need on any NFS-server including FreeNAS/TrueNAS is: root/wheel permissions on the dataset and no_root_sqaush in the NFS share settings. Best regards, Rickard

Hi Azatot, did you set no_root_sqaush on the NFS-server? Best regards, Rickard

Hi, as I showed in my short description the best way to handle NFS is inside LXC, to enable NFS you need to log in as root@pam and enable NFS as an option to the CT. From the other horizon I did something else from the beginnins on the FreeNAS instead. I'm actually running a Debian VM on the...

I already did! :)

Ahh, I forgot to mention that you need to enable NFS in the options of the container. You have to log in as root@pam and then choose the container/Options/Features and then enable NFS. /Rickard

NFS isn't the fastest way but with a low-end NAS (Netgear) as the other side in this case, and PBS saturating the 1Gbit/s network it is enough. Going with a separate server for PBS with local storage and a minimum of 10Gbit/s network for your Proxmox cluster is always the better choice. But...

Absolutely Absolutely, BUT, you can run the PBS LXC on you PVE-host/cluster and use the NFS mounted storage. So no need to run on the Synology as docker.

If I'd run Docker, yes, but as I run Proxmox standard on most of my systems this is a very easy and fast way of getting a workable backup-system. /Rickard

Instructions: Log in as root@pam in Proxmox. Download Debian 10 (Buster) template Install a minimal Container (2 GB RAM, 8 GB HD) and then choose the container/Options/Features and then enable NFS. Do: #apt-get update #apt-get dist-upgrade Install the repo key #wget...

Hi Tom, it seem an update is pending that fixes this. Thanks for your attention. Rickard

Tom, You're right, I inherited the LXC and saw that the centos-release-stream package was installed as 7th command, I'm checking with my colleague why he did that. Anyway, there is nothing wrong with supporting rolling-release version which is a full CentOS-release as well. /etc/os-release...

Tom, I know... This was an an LXC installed with the standard template and a regular "dnf update", it seems CentOS is moving all over to the rolling stream release by obsoleteing the old centos-release package. Just happend the other day. Name : centos-stream-release Version : 8.4...

pveversion -v proxmox-ve: 6.2-2 (running kernel: 5.4.65-1-pve) pve-manager: 6.2-12 (running version: 6.2-12/b287dd27) pve-kernel-5.4: 6.2-7 pve-kernel-helper: 6.2-7 pve-kernel-5.4.65-1-pve: 5.4.65-1 pve-kernel-4.15: 5.4-19 pve-kernel-4.15.18-30-pve: 4.15.18-58 pve-kernel-4.15.18-23-pve...

Hi, this is another shoutout to make you aware of problems after an OS-upgrade. It seems CentOS 8 replaces the centos-release file when upgrading to 8.4. Package Architecture Version Repository...

Actually, the problem started while moving storage from NFS to LVM (iscsi). All VMs moved nicely and most LXC did as well but I have some which won't move. Here's an example of what my LXC looked like while trying to move the storage before trying the backup-model: Logical volume...