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Uh....you were told repeatedly how. You keep trying to get 9, but are being told to get 8

FYI, unless 100.200.48.1 is providing DNS resolution, it won't work

Your host address should go on vmbr0 and eth0 should be a bridge member of vmbr0

Why not use VMBR1 for 1Gb nics and VMBR10 for 10GB nics?

I use Freenas and don't have this issue...

Why are you using iSCSI and pxe for the OS drive?

You need to figure out if your router supports NAT REFLECTION, as that is your issue. NAT

You upload an ISO. You create a VM. You boot that VM with the ISO. You install the OS like it were physical hardware. You do basic configuration, updates,etc to the OS. Power off. Right click on it and convert to template. To understand how this works you need to find some YouTube videos or...

Its odd that I answered both of these in your other thread too

That's not what I said. You upload an ISO and install it in a VM. You can then convert that VM to a template and deploy it as much as you like. Http://turnkeylinux.org is a good place to get openvz templates

that's not how OpenVPN works. ;) you need a separate subnet for OpenVPN and routes between the networks.

If you have issues like that have you tried a preconfigured appliance for open VPN? Http://turnkeylinux.org

There is nothing needed to set them to promiscuous mode. They do that by default. You can see this yourself in the syslog when starting/stopping a VM. I have succesfully run routers, firewalls, vpn servers, web filters, etc in KVM just fine. Where are you having trouble with OpenVPN? It is...

Whatever you say. I will continue using mine just fine without it. You say this thing exists, so how come it isn't found anywhere?

There is no agent that you need

Just add a bridge. Vmbr1. No IP. Just bridge it to eth1. Done.

Why are you modifying the interfaces file? Just use the web GUI

You don't need an IP on any other bridges but the one you manage from. Just create the vmbr without an IP and bridge it to your second nic. You can use it with your VMS and containers just fine.

1. Don't know 2. what format does solusvm make vms? I thought they were standard kvm and openvz as well? 3. no. proxmox is debian based 4. you dont need kvm templates. you can use an iso and make your own templates to deploy. this also handles your desire for windows templates. load an iso...