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if you have three drives in z1 then data and parity is distributed across all drives, so you would not be able to convert to a mirror without destroying and recreating your pool. If you are thinking about increasing capacity on the pool, you can replace drives in a z1 pool with larger ones if...

OK, so are all your devices on the same network range - i.e 192.168.30.x your gateway address also looks a little strange, it's normal for the gateway to use either .1 or .254 so are you sure this is correct?

although you provided a lot of screenshots, there's not a lot of useful information to diagnose the problem. it appears that vmbr0 is assigned to one of the 10Gb ports and is up. Can you access the proxmox gui? what doesn't get internet? - proxmox or a VM? can proxmox host ping the LAN gateway?

try 192.168.200.1/24 in the box, should work

Does your hardware support ZFS? i.e does the disk controller run in HBA or IT mode? Do you just want to replace your NAS or are you thinking about proxmox as a NAS (either hosted or native)? My advice would be to buy a SATA card and just use double-sided adhesive tape to stick the SSD anywhere...

the op said the put the 1st VM in VLAN 600, then 'did the same thing in the next VM', so if they are both on VLAN 600 and both on vmbr1 then they should be able to ping each other. Hence my question.

If you have to remove the original HDD to install the bigger ones, won't you loose all your VM data or do you have a backup available? The drives should be picked up right away and you should be able to create a ZFS pool on them from the GUI. You can then create zfs data sets and add them to...

Is that not your expected result?

If your proxmox host and your vm's are going to be on the same subnet, the default setup should work fine - e.g auto lo iface lo inet loopback auto ens18 iface eth0 inet manual auto vmbr0 iface vmbr0 inet static address xx.yy.zz.100/24 gateway xx.yy.zz.1 bridge-ports...

Do you really need pfSense in this setup? Are you able to configure your ISP router to do NAT and port forwarding? Alternatively, perhaps the 'routing' function of your ISP modem can be disabled meaning that pfSense can then become the internet gateway/firewall/router for all of your home LAN...

I would guess it's a gateway issue as everything is on the same subnet. Do the proxmox host and the Windows VM use the same gateway? Can they both ping the gateway?

is interface eth1 is connected to your unifi device? is the unifi controller a Layer 3 device? an ip address of 10.0.0.0 for vmbr1 is not valid - it should be something like 10.0.0.1 or 10.0.0.100

I may be wrong but I don't think you have a 'WAN2', at least in the way you seem to be thinking. It looks to me that you have a range of public IP's but a single gateway - hence all external traffic will go via that gateway. Having multiple Public IP's will allow you to NAT inbound...

Do you actually have two physical ISP modems or is that just how the diagram is drawn? If your LAN DHCP server, pfsense and VM's are all in the same broadcast domain then the VM's will use the 1st dhcp offer it receives so it will probably flip between router and pfsense. To make that work...

You should choose Mirror in that menu

no, this effectively is raid0 because you only have two devices. raid10 is both striped and mirrored but you need 4 devices to make this work as intended.

raid 1 is a mirrored setup, each nvme drive is a full copy of the other so if one fails, the system can continue to function. raid 0 is a striped setup, each nvme drive holds only half of the data so if one fails, the system will fail and all data is lost. The reason why raid 0 exists is that...

This doesn't sound quite right... you mention that pfsense has LAN x.x.198.121 and WAN x.x.198.122, you then mention that DHCP is using 192.168.2.x ? in this scenario, I would expect that the LAN interface on pfSense would also be in the same subnet that DHCP is using...?? How does your...

Did you try using UEFI bios on the VM? Also, how much ram/cpu cores does the host have? what else is running on the host?

It's possible to use a NetApp Disk shelf under FreeNAS/TrueNAS but you may find you have to jump through several hoops first. I've had success using a standard SAS controller with an external interface flashed to IT-Mode but you need to find a suitable interconnect cable and they're not readily...