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It doesn't exist in VMware. As you know, VMware doesn't do containers either....

# network interface settings auto lo iface lo inet loopback iface eth0 inet manual iface eth1 inet manual iface eth2 inet manual iface eth3 inet manual iface eth4 inet manual iface eth5 inet manual auto vmbr0 iface vmbr0 inet static address 192.168.254.231 netmask...

Nothing. That's it. It will just work. I have this exact setup with sophos running in a KVM.

Is the 5.x addresses the appropriate subnet? A bridged network connection will be on the same network as the host, as the connection is literally bridged and passed through to the VM. Without understanding your network topology, its hard to suggest anything.

Now that the updates are out of the way, do you have a dhcp server that is reachable from that bridge?

Did you fix the pve subscription source?

You can connect different subnets, vlans, have private VM only networks, etc. Many options and configurations.

You should try the wiki. This is well documented how to run updates. https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Package_repositories You might want to make sure your system is configured properly, as it seems like there hasn't really been any configuration done yet.

Apt-get update first

3.1 is old. 3.4 is the latest I believe

You should update your Proxmox host

Think of it like this: If this is a simple configuration/server on a private subnet and you want all VMs to be on the same network as your physical machines, you use bridge. If you want to have the VM host act as a router and have all VM traffic go through it and not see your LAN, you use NAT...

There are old forum posts of getting vlans working in vz containers. Prior to it being added to the GUI, I had a custom interfaces file that presented a different vmbr# for each vlan. Then it was as simple as attaching the container to that vmbr. It is recommended that you update for security...

I don't see how Proxmox team is responsible for openvz documentation...

It's in the GUI on 3.4 but is there some reason you spammed the shit out of the forums with this question?

Upgrading will require a reboot. 1. What? You don't need a key. 2. Use the GUI or standard Debian apt-get update/upgrade commands 3. Depends on your network connection and speed of the server. Updating to 3.4, I would block out an hour at least just for the verification that nothing went...

just let the installer partition it for you. you dont have to do anything

Your KVM error looks like you do not have virtualization features enabled in BIOS. So that tells me that you are unable to boot an ISO in KVM. You kept saying that you were installing via ISO and getting the password prompt. If you boot a CT, you arent using an ISO, but a VZ template. For...

It is exactly the same in Proxmox as in any other hypervisor. You boot the ISO, run through the installer and install the OS. If you used an ISO and are using it through KVM, you have to install it just like a physical machine. This isn't difficult to understand. It's identical. There is zero...

Did you try reading the centos install instructions? Do they have you log into root on the ISO to run the install? What ISO did you download? Have you ever installed a Linux distro before? Simply booting an ISO is not installing to KVM. A KVM is just like a physical machine, you have to...