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Sorry yes, I use the default setting of LVM-Thin. the GUI reports: Usage 78.03% (50.83 GB of 65.14 GB) So that is the total used by all the VMs and not the host?

Let's say I have a 256 GB disk to start with when I started a new Proxmox install. After the install is completed, df -h reports: root@pve:~# df -h Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on udev 3.8G 0 3.8G 0% /dev tmpfs...

From the host, how can I determine the actual disk usage/amount of free space left on the drive? I know about df but that only seems to show the host disk. How can I see what all the guests are using as well? (I'm trying to determine how much free space is left on the disk before creating any...

It's a USB > serial converter (FTDI based). /dev/serial doesn't exist in this VM. OF course, it does in the host: lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 13 Apr 20 08:29 usb-FTDI_FT232R_USB_UART_ABSCE19G-if00-port0 -> ../../ttyUSB0

One VM cannot be stopped (running a mission critical program under Debian but not always using the USB > serial device) while the other one (Windows) only needs to run while actually being used to communicate serially (not frequently). I think I answered my own question....

This is a remote application where only one VM will ever be active at any given time (1 VM is Debian, the other is Windows). I was hoping to keep it simple ;)

I have a need for the same USB > serial adapter (FTDI based if that makes any difference) between 2 different VMs. I've tried through the usual process (assigning the adapter in each VM) but that doesn't allow both access - only one gets to use it. Is there a way?

This particular Proxmox install is on a Lenovo M93P Tiny which isn't a server platform so I suspect BMC isn't there

I want to access CPU temp from a PHP generated webpage within the guest. ssh would work, thanks (ssh-keygen to make passwordless execution)

Is there a way to allow a guest to access some host hardware? Specifically, I wan to run sensors within a VM but the guest doesn't see the hardware

I have need to access a USB Port from a script from within a Debian VM. Normally I'd use /dev/ttyUSB0 but (of course) that doesn't work within a VM. So, how can I ID which /dev is the USB passthrough?

Yes, I am referring to a network failure. Thanks

So let's say I have a program running in a Windows VM and I lose temporarily connectivity to the server with my browser (let's say for a minute or two). Does the Windows process continue to run and when I am able to reconnect to the server, be able continue as if nothing happened?

No one?

As a reminder, I'm running Proxmox 7.1-7 and the only VM running is Debian AMD64 on a Lenovo M93P Tiny, which has an i5 4 core processor and 8 gigs of RAM I've given the Debian VM 2 cores and 2 gigs to use. When playing a .ul sound file (which is sent via USB to a CM119 Codec IC), the...

No no. I want the wifi NIC to BE the AP, bridged to the ethernet NIC while still allowing the 2 VM's access to the ethernet NIC

Simple question. Is there anyway to bridge the wireless to the ethernet NIC so it serves as an access point? (all the while dealing with 2 VMs using the ethernet NIC). Neither VM needs access to wifi just the ethernet NIC)

I was afraid of that. Thanks for clearing it up for me

Thanks so much for your responses! One last question if I may. Is there any way to share the same USB port (with a USB > serial converter) between 2 VMs or am I SOL?

I'm using the backup tool from within a VM, which creates a .gz file in /var/lib/vz/dump. So in its basic form, I could simply move the created /var/lib/vz/dump/<.gz file>, move it to a different physical server and then restore it and have a copy of that VM on the new server?