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Did you run the command in the VM as I asked? Not on the PVE host.

This doesn't look like it was run in the VM. And there is still vmbr1, so your changes to the interfaces file don't seem to be applied, you can run ifreload -a to apply them. If that's all the output, then it looks like there is no DHCP server on your network. Do you have different devices that...

How did the VM get its IP? Did you configure it statically? What is the output of dhclient -v when you run it in the VM?

Can the VMs ping your router?

Hey, so you have a script that looks for the dumpdir in vzdump.conf and that script is not reading this option correctly from the config file? You mention PBS, how is that involved here? What version of PVE are you running?

Hey, can you SSH into the PVE host, or access the server directly? Could you post the output of ip a and cat /etc/network/interfaces? You setup PFsense in a VM, or outside in your physical network?

Hey, the bridge configuration has nothing to do with DHCP for VMs. The bridge basically forwards everything that arrives on one port to all the other ports, so the bridge doesn't really know what it has to forward, it just forwards it. You don't need any configuration on the PVE host for DHCP...

Hey, looks like your network is 192.168.100.0/24, but the PVE host is on 192.168.1.0/24, you have to change the IP you set on your PVE host to be in your network. So, to something like 192.168.100.11/24, with the gateway pointing to your router, which would be 192.168.100.1.

Hey, what do you meant with install? I'm pretty sure the OS they have on their NAS systems can't just be downloaded and be installed. Or do you want to mount a share from your Synology NAS inside a VM? If the latter, how are mounting the share? Are any error messages shown when mounting? For...

Hey, looks like you are still running PVE 5, this version is already for four years at its EOL[1]. Also, since this is an english forum, please keep your posts in english, especially if you want people to understand them and help. [1]...

Hey, I am not sure what PHP library you are using, but I think what you are looking for is this API endpoint [1]. Also make sure the guest agent[2] is running in the VM. [1] https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/api-viewer/index.html#/nodes/{node}/qemu/{vmid}/agent/network-get-interfaces [2]...

What exactly is not working? eno1 is up and vmbr0 has the configured IP on VLAN 51.

Hey, could you post the output of ip a? Note: you can use use ... tags to format it nicely.

PBS is (like PVE) running as a service on some hardware, multiple PVE hosts can use the same PBS server, that's why is says shared.

Hey, the disks assigned to the VM are backed up. So if you mount something in the VM, that is not included in backups.

Hey, when editing the disk under "Advanced" you can check "Backup" if you want the disk included in backups.

No it won't. If lets a index file references 6 chunks, then the size of these 6 chunks is how much the backup of the disk this index file represents takes up in space. Ofc, this is always a little weird since the same chunks may be referenced by different index files, so summing up will yield a...

There are index files(.fixd and .didx) that reference the chunks used for a backup, those are basically lists of chunks, you can get a list of the referenced chunks with proxmox-backup-debug inspect file --output-format json drive-<...>.img.fidx with this list of digests you can find the...

Hey, you mean the summed size of all used chunks? If that's the case, currently not, at least not easily.

PBS can run in a VM, the NAS is mounted on the PBS instance and used as a datastore, PBS does all the deduplication and integrates with PVE. The NAS is only the storage, nothing more.