Not sure, but this is probably due to PVE supporting only Let's Encrypt as ACME server [1]:
Given that LE requires an Internet resolvable names, makes sense that PVE doesn't support non-FQDN names.
[1] https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Certificate_Management#sysadmin_certs_get_trusted_acme_cert
Sorry, you gotta be joking.... NFS server from a Windows host? Just why? There are dozens of better options for an NFS server.
Besides that, the shared storage server becomes a single point of failure: you lose your NFS server, you lose all VMs in all PVE hosts (on windows count on some...
eBay may help you "solve" this problem... :p
Jokes aside:
- Did you try with Debian ISO installer? Dunno if it comes with an updated microcode, but I think not.
- Another option would be to create a custom ISO with an integrated microcode update. Here [1] are some steps to make a custom ISO...
You should try to update the BIOS in that system. Microcode is installed on every boot by the BIOS. Then, the OS may install microcode too if it has a newer version.
This is the procedure that has worked for me in 99% of cases:
- Power off the VM. Add a secondary disk as SCSI connected to your VirtIO SCSI Single controller and boot the VM.
- Windows will detect it. Open device manager, put that disk online and initialize it.
- Power off the VM. Remove the...
Checked the command output and seems good. I asked because recently I had an issue with one server which randomly changed PCI enumeration, causing drives to be renamed. That made ZFS not being able to find "/dev/sda" because it was sometimes /dev/sdb and so on. I ended creating the mirror using...
How exactly are you creating the VM-disk pool?
What's the output of zpool list -v just after creating the VM-disk pool (no reboot yet) and after a reboot?
There's a lot of documentation [1] regarding that procedure, although it's not a tool but a procedure. Still, I prefer just using clonezilla.
[1] https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Advanced_Migration_Techniques_to_Proxmox_VE#VMware
IMHO, you would need to ask Zerto or Nakivo or Veeam to implement support for ProxmoxVE. This involves a lot more than just the hypervisor to make it work.
This is explained here [1].
If running a cluster and all your hosts have the same CPU, use type host for best performance and CPU instructions availability. If you have different CPUs in your cluster, use the new x86-64-v2-AES CPU, which provides most CPU instrucctions that are useful for most...
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