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Just wondering if you might be better off installing a dedicated VM to handle all your routing and NAT requirements. Something like pfsense is a common option and you may find it easier to manage than getting your hands dirty with iptables commands. If you're working on a hosted setup, which I...

I knew that this feature was on the roadmap but it's closer than I thought. It will make a lot of people happy. Having said that, all my disk bays are full, so the only way I can expand is to go for bigger drives. I keep thinking about buying a used disk shelf but they're so noisy and power hungry

does your pfsense interface assignment screen look like this and does your pfsense status screen look similar to this?

Running NAS services on Proxmox is quite possible and it's what I do on my home setup. Some people have a preference for keeping the host system 'pure' but I've never seen any official guidance or recommendation against running samba on the host. In my setup, I have various 'shares' available...

the first thing I would try at this point would be to try and establish that VLAN50 is working as expected by creating a container on vmbr2, tagged for vlan50 and dhcp, and see if it gets a lease, and that it can reach the internet. If that works, then it's probably to do with vlan tagging on...

is the gateway correctly set? can the host ping an internet address like 8.8.8.8, can you ping the host from your desktop/laptop, does ip route from the host terminal look ok?

I suppose a key question would be what is the 'real' nic on the host? Interesting that you've chosen to go with OVS in preference to the proxmox default - not sure it's relevant but then again it may be. All I can usefully offer is that 'intrinsically' there's no reason why you shouldn't get...

For this to work you need to either a) put a public IP directly on your container (not really recommended for security reasons) b) route traffic from your container at 192.168.1.1 to the internet. So b) is the preferred option but there are a number of ways you can do this the most...

Is this what you mean by "frozen boot characters" ? can you not just unplug the hdmi cable and access the host by ssh or webgui if needed? alternatively - the discussion on this page suggests that sudo nano /etc/default/grub then inserting GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet...

Your root volume is pretty full - only 3.5G free what about pvs vgs

By far the simplest way is to use something like tailscale www.tailscale.com Free for personal use. You install a small client on your host, then on your remote system you install the client app and once you login you will see your host in the app with a dedicated remote IP. Very simple, very...

It would help everyone to help you, if you could be detailed on how things are setup and what you are trying to achieve (and 'why' sometimes helps :)) for example, what sort of equipment is the host running on, what client/software are you using to connect, what is the configuration of the...

That looks like your problem -- question is why? what does df -h show?

I would guess that the OP was using nvme on pci-e card and this was most likely not recognised by the system BIOS as a bootable device. The only path then would be to boot off another device and use the nvme as a storage device.

can you ping the server? have you done an update recently? do you have physical access to the server (keyboard/screen)?

Good tip @openaspace , just tried tailscale and it was so easy

No reason not to install NFS on the host and it's the simplest solution Otherwise, just spin up a container (don't need docker), use a mountpoint (share only needs read access) and install nfs

I would wait for the rebuild but as soon as a replacement drive is available, I would be replacing /dev/sdd. I would also do a zpool export followed by a zpool import -d /dev/disk/by-id ZFSDrives is this makes the pool more tolerant of drive letters being reassigned by the system. Make a note of...

Good news then - did you try zpool import -f and then zpool export ZFSDrives ? If the drive has logged errors due to a bad cable - usually CRC errors rather than uncorrectable sectors for cable faults, then the errors remain in the log and the drive's smart status will never be clear again. So...

I agree, it is strange. At this stage I'd be inclined to try the drive in a new system or under a live cd boot - e.g https://openzfs.github.io/openzfs-docs/Getting%20Started/Debian/Debian%20Buster%20Root%20on%20ZFS.html and see if the pool is recognised there