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Yeah. I would probably bump up the RAM a bit if possible. But if you aren't going to go crazy with VMs you should be OK.

Hey DAN! how you doing? Nice to see you over here. If you need some help with network configurations, hit me up, you know where to find me! I have run a virtualized router for years, and currently run a virtualized Sophos UTM in transparent bridge mode. ;)

Damn. I'm not looking forward to 4.x....

I use AD authentication and have full access to everything with my admin account

Then you shouldn't be adding packages like these into your host. Use VMs, that's why we have them.

Well, you can use the commands as much as you like, but if nothing has been updated in the repos then it doesn't do any good. Is there some reason you don't treat your Proxmox server like a server? Sounds you like are running it like a desktop.

The better option would be to use a container or KVM and install the software inside it.

Did you try booting a LIVE distro (gparted or ubuntu) or are you attempting to use gparted on your installed Ubuntu system? You must be in a live environment, so that the disk is not mounted when you make these changes. Based on your screenshot, it looks like you have LVM which will probably...

I'm guessing the two NICs are the same model, therefore the drivers would be the same, and since the one nic works, so should the other one

I don't know what to tell you. My server has 6 NICs in it and the three server I had set up in a cluster a few months back had 11 in each one. They all worked.

It might not be called iLO any more. I have seen it referred to as 'out of band management'

Yes you can use tons of network cards in Proxmox. Do you have iLO enabled on the first NIC? This might prevent it from working with Proxmox. You need to verify in BIOS that your settings are correct. Out of band management might be taking over on that NIC which will prevent its use in Proxmox

forget the fact that it is a VM, first of all. that part is irrelevant. this has nothing to do with proxmox. easiest way? boot the VM up in a gparted live distro, or just an ubuntu live distro and use gparted. expand the partition using gparted. reboot. There are other ways of doing it on...

I use a cronjob on my NAS to sync my ISOs over to the correct directory. This just means I have duplicates of all my ISOs on my NAS somewhere.

Yeah. Would like to keep with one thread on this so we can track it. Since I run my routers and firewalls virtually, this bug has me concerned. No updates for me until this is resolved

http://forum.proxmox.com/showthread.php?t=23772

You separate the subnets, and use direct IP to IP communication between San and server. Your design is broken. Fix it.

But why would you need to route out if the traffic is in the same subnet? You don't need a gateway for that card

Based on a quick look at your IPs, it appears that both of your gateways are in the same subnet. Why would you need 2 gateways within the same subnet? I see no reason to route SAN traffic over anything.

You need to provide better information for anyone to help. You have a (laptop?) with ProxMox installed on it? (Wifi comment is what doesn't make sense here) You went to a different location and got a new IP? Copy /etc/network/interfaces to /etc/network/interfaces.new, and modify your vmbr0...