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Here is how I do it. In /etc/fstab: LABEL=backup /mnt/backup ext4 noauto,x-systemd.automount 0 2 Then it will be auto-mounted as soon as PVE (or anything else) touches the mount point. Since PVE scans drives once per minute, it should get mounted within that time. Use...

No, I don't run Ceph, but this seemed like an installation problem, not specifically a Ceph problem, so thought I could help. I don't know if @UdoB suggestion is the cause but I suppose it could be. It has been the cause of many strange happenings. It is worth a shot to try I think.

That is what my /etc/pve/priv looks like (except file sizes). That /etc/pve directory isn't really on disk, it is generated from a database by one of the pve daemons. You can't change permissions but the ones that are there look like mine at least...

Are you really, really, sure that the backup drive is mounted and it is mounted where you think it should be? Your symptoms sound a lot like the backup is being written to the rootfs rather than the external disk. That can happen if you have set up a mount point as directory storage but don't...

I got the email notification of your reply but it hasn't shown up in the forum yet. Weird. Anyhow, I forgot that /root/.ssh/authorized_keys is a symlink to /etc/pve/priv/authorized_keys. The reason lsattr fails is because /etc/pve is a FUSE filesystem that doesn't support attributes. Point is...

Ok, so you really are root and the permissions look ok at the top level. Next thing to check is maybe the rootfs is mounted read-only due to errors or if the permissions of /root/.ssh/authorized_keys (with an o not an e as you spelled it) are messed up. Post the following in code tags: touch...

Please post the output of: id ls -al /root

It is. It is a supported installation method, so yes.

Obviously, yes, you need to physically connect it. An "enp*" interface is a wired lan, not wifi. The "wlp4s0" interface is your wifi. You might want to reboot too, just to clear out all the stuff you did with ethtool. You almost never need ethtool. If it isn't connected to anything, yeah, it...

Your ethernet port enp3s0 seems to have no carrier. Are the link lights on? Did you try a different cable/port/switch?

This is a very common request and sadly it is not easy to set up. It is NOT the same as setting up a regular desktop PC because you have to consider both how both the PC itself and your virtual machines are going to access the network. I'll tell you right now that you will be MUCH happier with a...

Yeah, that's not normal. Enabling it doesn't cause any upgrades by itself, you have to specifically install packages from there. https://backports.debian.org/Instructions/

It isn't clear to me what you did here, but you normally do not use the entire backports repository but rather just add specific packages from there. For example I use it on a couple of my machines because the hardware requires a newer kernel, but the rest of the system is still bookworm. I...

The client and server are on different networks. Your laptop is 192.168.2.2 but your server is 192.168.0.151. You set a 192.168.2.1 IP on the enp3s0 interface but that interface is part of the vmbr0 bridge so that IP does not get used. When part of a bridge, interfaces take the IP of the bridge...

If there was a backup the problem @JakeBikeIT has would not be a problem. Simply restore to the new machine. Instead, the data is "not of commercial" importance, so no backups needed. Yet it is important enough to waste an employee's time moving it around. I don't think I'm the horrible person...

You could restore the backup to a different ID and copy the files over.

So...you have 20 TB of data that isn't backed up. I guess it isn't very important. You could just throw it away.

Geeze, why all the redacting? Nobody cares what your VM's are named. It looks like /dev/sda is set up as a typical PVE storage. There are boot and efi partitions, /dev/sda1 & sda2. There is an LVM partition, /dev/sda3, with two logical volumes, "swap" and "root", that are used as the system...

I think there might be some confusion here. Windows (and most other OS) does not keep time using the RTC. It only uses that to initialize at startup. For a normal Windows install you want the RTC enabled and set to local time. Then you _also_ should set up some kind of NTP sync inside the VM...

The error message seems clear enough. The given location is expected to be a mount point but nothing is mounted. Since PVE doesn't mount anything there in a default installation, you must have done it. I can't tell you how to fix it with the information provided. 1. What is supposed to be...