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Maybe your ISP put you behind NAT? That would explain why you can't connect from outside, while being able to do so from LAN

Can you login as root (pam) via Web UI? Also can you try using ssh port forwarding tunnel to open Web UI? You would need to open ssh session something like this (I don't know how to do that in PuTTY, sorry) ssh -L 8006:localhost:8006 root@<your host here> Then you should be able to open...

No, you should separate id string It should be SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="0bda", ATTRS{idProduct}=="c821", ATTR{authorized}="0"

What RAM is that? Do you plan buying new or used hardware?

I think that might be a bug with xterm.js. I suggest filling out a bug report on the xterm.js GitHub page (or searching for it, I did find some related to firefox and ligatures, but IDK); maybe someone there can help figure it out.

Welp, maybe you can find success with this answer from askubuntu 1. check which driver is in use with lspci -knn 2. create and open file for blacklist rule e.g. nano /etc/modprobe.d/disable-gpu.conf 3. enter blacklist <your driver> After a reboot driver should not be loaded anymore

No, the one at Datacenter > Resource Mappings > PCI devices > ("Create PCI mapping" window that opens after clicking Add button)

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"...

Maybe your storage is starting to fail? Can you check Node > Disks? What is your storage configuration?

I think iGPU acts just like usual PCI device, can you show Resource Mappings tab?

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 this post might be helpful: PCIe card falls off the bus after vm reboot, how can I automatically reset it

Have you tried temporarily disabling firewall with pve-firewall stop? (wiki link)

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

Bond connection will only combine interfaces at the data link (layer 2) level, it will basically work like "one powerful NIC"

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 these VMs and containers use DHCP provided IP addresses? Maybe your router doesn't route traffic for hosts that don't have valid DHCP lease?

Have you tried disabling firewall with pve-firewall stop? (wiki article)