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There has to be, what version of PVE are you running?

Hey, neither of what you propose will work. What you can do is create a backup job[1] and run it manually, in backup jobs you can set a bandwidth limit under "Advanced". [1] https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#vzdump_jobs

Yes, just adding an entry should work. But make sure the entry is correct, maybe copying an existing one and editing that is a good idea.

Hey, 1. yes 2. Also yes, but you'd have to manually edit /etc/proxmox-backup/datastore.cfg and update the path of the datastore.

Hey, it is the only one that doesn't already have a filesystem on it. All the others appear to already have a ntfs filesystem on them.

Hey, if you have direct access to the server could you check that the interface names in /etc/network/interfaces match the ones in the output of ip a. Also, the output of systemctl status pveproxy and systemctl status sshd would be interesting. The VMs and the host are on vmbr0, right? Does it...

Hey, I assume /dev/sdb is the 128GB disk. Are you booting with UEFI or BIOS? I'm not sure how VMWare handles that, but for UEFI you'd need an EFI disk. Also, make sure you boot from the correct disk, usually you can select that in the BIOS menu. Are any errors shown when you try to start the VM?

That is the Garbage Collection, it basically removes chunks after a day that are not referenced by any index files. And what you are deleting are index files, so if chunks were only referenced by index files you deleted, they will be removed by GC after ~1 day.

Hey, yes, but your path is missing a /vm/ between the datastore path and the VMID, assuming you don't have namespaces setup. Note: you can delete whole VMs through the UI, so all the backups of a VM.

Yes, for the first run, since there's no 'dirty' sections yet, so everything has to be read. But no additional storage will be used on the PBS.

yes, it'll basically reuse the data from id=999.

Hey, as long as you backup to the same datastore, there won't be any duplicate data. So the backups from all VMs to the same datastore are basically incremental, but no, you can't really map VMIDs when backing them up.

Hey, sure, you can use a When-Object[1], by default there is on called "Office Hours". Then create a rule[2] which uses the When-Object and matches if "None matches", as an action you can increase the Spam-Level. Alternatively you can create your own When-Object for the hours you want to match...

Hey, how many PVE nodes to you have? Are they already in a Cluster? For obvious reasons only PVE nodes can join a PVE cluster, is the firewall a separate machine, or a VM running in one of your PVE nodes? Generally, for two nodes, or more generally machines, to be able to communicate they have...

Hey, this is a wild guess, but is there a chance your DHCP server handed out 192.168.1.26 to another device, since PVE has its IP configured statically your DHCP server may not know that it is already in use? If you have access to the server directly could you check if the SSH service is...

Hey, not really. Backups can't be modified, they are either corrupted, or equivalent to when they were taken. They can only be deleted or their owner can be changed, but the backup itself can't be modified. Also, protected here just means the protected backup won't be pruned, and if you mark...

Hey, did you create the zpool on the device itself, or on a partition?

That indeed is really slow. Can you run iperf3 from your VM to the PVE host it is running on? What are the results? So # on the PVE host iperf3 -s # in the VM iperf3 -c <PVE_IP>

Something like PBS[1][2] is probably the next best thing, other than that you can take backups locally, copy them over to the other server and restore them there. [1] https://proxmox.com/en/downloads/proxmox-backup-server [2] https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/installation.html edit: what do you...

Yes.