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Take a look at Freenas. It has built-in functionality for SAMBA and it will allow you to utilize your 2 drives in a mirror configuration (using OpenZFS). Be careful with the SAMBA installation on any existing AD setup. http://www.freenas.org/

Look for something similar to this depending on your version. https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Upgrade_from_3.x_to_4.0

So you can't setup a new virtual network interface within the VM or just check the vmbr1 interface for any issues?

That system has been online for 4 years? Nice. Why not replace the drive?

VMWARE and Hyper-V have boot up logo's proudly displaying their product. Same for Proxmox. I can understand why such a tutorial would be frowned upon.

What error do you see in the log, if any?

My guess is that the "limitation" is based on every host maintaining a copy of the "datacenter" database and the latency you may experience with 30+ of these in a cluster. I for one would be very interested in how such a configuration works out for you. Yes, Proxmox has made incredible...

@herpderp, the information you needed was printed right on the installation page: https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Installation Further configuration is done via the Proxmox web interface. Just point your browser to the IP address given during installation (https://youripaddress:8006).

Your issue may lie with your switch. https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/solved-error-connection-error-595-connection-refused.17607/

That is an ip banned error. Are you sure that your NFS share has the correct allow ip range?

Start with this thread. https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/how-to-backup-restore-proxmox-configuration.8033/

Keep this in mind if you decide to deploy hardware raid. Make sure that it has adequate NVRAM. https://blogs.oracle.com/bonwick/entry/raid_z Personally, I think a ZFS pool of mirrored pairs would work quite nicely.

No worries. I have done it many times. Works great.

If you wish, but you can actually migrate it to the VCenter itself. If you aren't using VCenter (you really should), than yes, to a shared storage location. You can also migrate it to a particular ESXi too.

As a last-ditch effort, you could use the VMWare converter application inside the VM's to accomplish the move. Just migrate it to the VCenter, etc.

Great work. Thanks for the update.

Hello. You should create a new thread for this issue.

Check this article out for more information on NFS shares. Note the issue at the bottom that wolfgang mentions. http://bencane.com/2012/11/23/nfs-setting-up-a-basic-nfs-file-system-share/

Are you sure you have the NFS shared storage set for backups? Also, check your permissions.

None of my business, but if you have a website running on security deficient systems, you are setting yourself up for a disaster.