maybe you copy dd data uefi from old disk to new disk and UUID is the same. This will work too
Verify this:
lsblk -o +UUID
blkid
if you want change this, use
proxmox-boot-tool format /dev/sdX2
format set new UUID
proxmox-boot-tool init /dev/sdX2 (add entries)
proxmox-boot-tool clean (removes...
My system mirror 2 disks
proxmox-boot-tool status
Re-executing '/usr/sbin/proxmox-boot-tool' in new private mount namespace..
System currently booted with uefi
4011-8644 is configured with: uefi (versions: 6.2.16-10-pve, 6.2.16-3-pve)
4013-7258 is configured with: uefi (versions: 6.2.16-10-pve...
Your old working disk 3272-7F43 has the partitions?
partition 1 BIOS boot
partition 2 EFI system
partition 3 Solaris/ZFS
new disk is the same partitions?
Look this https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/linux-aer-errors-on-nvme-seemingly-related-to-overheating.136565/#post-605782
try smart temperature disks and others parameters
smartctl -a /dev/nvmeXnY or
nvme smart-log /dev/nvmeXnY
google bard says
The error message "AER: aer_status: 0x00002000...
Try booting the host from a more comprehensive Linux live CD, such as SystemRescueCD, where there will be more drivers available. Then, execute the 'lsblk' command there.
If you can see those drives in the BIOS, it might be that your Linux distribution used for booting doesn't recognize them
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