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This has nothing to do with it being KVM VPS. Stop thinking it does. Did you turn a firewall on during the setup of the KVM? Did you assign the vmbr0 to your KVM or did you select NAT? If you accept the defaults when configuring the KVM, once booted, the VM will need its own IP configuration...

I run 2012 with no issues using ide for the hard drive setting...

conf files live in /etc/pve/ disk images live wherever you put them, have a look at /etc/pve/storage.cfg when I moved from my 3 node cluster to a single server, I shut down the VMs and rsync'd just the configs over because all my VMs were on shared storage. I mounted the shared storage on the...

Bring the VMS offline, rsync them across to the new server

Stop thinking about this being KVM. Find ANY tutorial on manually configuring IP address on centos/red hat. It will work. I don't really know why you would mess with lo device since that's loopback. Did you configure your name server in the guest? Did you try pinging Google by IP? And not...

Create VM and use the vmbr that connects to the ETH device. Boot VM. From within the VM, you configure your IP address information. This is entirely dependent on what OS it is running. How would you configure a physical box sitting in front of you? As far as the dhcp server goes, unless you...

Then you are out of luck unless you run a DHCP server on your network. for public addressable IPs, you cannot assign them via the host. you need to manually configure your IP in your GUEST

You assign it from within the VM or you will need a dhcp server running to hand out IP addresses

What? I wasn't aware that the installer set the table to gpt unless selecting zfs....

Or just change the disks when requested for the second disk?

Yeah. Instructions are on the wiki for installing to Debian

Way to necro a thread. But seriously, if you take half a second to look at the web GUI you will see your vmid listed alongside the VM name....

You need to configure vnc then if your VMS are Linux. It really depends on what your goal is. Easiest option is to configure vnc in the VM and have the thin client connect to that unless the client supports xforwarding. This really isn't a function of proxmox, but of the OS you are running...

Assuming you have windows running in the VMS, you just configure your thin client to connect via rdp.

It should be the only user you created during install.

ask them? honestly, this is a problem with your server, not proxmox

An installation wizard should come up. If it doesn't, you need to talk to your server provider and find out if they support proxmox on their servers

That is not the same iso install.

During the install of the ISO it prompts you for several pieces of information. One of those being the root password.

Yes