Yes, your steps are pretty much correct:
open PVE terminal, either via ssh or opening webgui on 8006 and then going to Node > Shell
use lsusb and write down device address
add rule file in /etc/udev/rules.d/
it should contain something like
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="xxxx"...
Can you e.g. create file and fill it with colons/semicolons, and then open console with other browser to see if this is a visual bug or key codes are different?
I think you need to add pci-stub driver at boot so linux would not initialize it further for proxmox
*Untested* steps:
identify your GPU with lspci: lspci -nn write down [xxxx:xxxx] part
open /etc/default/grub with your favorite text editor and find GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT
add...
I mean, that goes outside PVE topic, but e.g. my browser Vivaldi allows using Ctrl + 0-9 key combo to switch between tabs; it's also probably possible to rebind to single button
In my non-enterprise experience - any computer would do the job, even a quite old one. Primary concern would be getting good disks for RAID-1 storage and possibly ECC RAM
My suggestion would be to find some customisable VNC client and install it on your (I suppose) thin client that runs monitors; though this case also seems more like XY problem, but if its going to work for you - would be cool to know! :)
Do you mean you freeze out of PVE management SSH and Web interface? If so, can you try to disable firewall temporarily to see if issue persists? (wiki article)
I believe that it drops packets at some point, but I can be wrong.
It is possible; I believe you would need to:
enable "Router Advertisement" in pfSense VM > Firewall > Options
attach VM network interface to default vmbr0 bridge
and possibly more configuration inside pfSense itself
but it is definitely not something that is impossible to do
UPD: After...
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