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I will not skype, and I will not TeamViewer. I find this disturbing that you are making money off of people and do not understand the configuration. I hope you credit your clients back for their downtime. If you want some hands on help, you are going to need to pony up some $$ or learn it...

Until you provide some actual info, I don't think you will see very much help here. Your information is vague. Don't know what you are trying to accomplish or what the problem is.

I have no idea what this means.

iface eth4 inet manual auto vmbr2 iface vmbr2 inet manual bridge_ports eth4 bridge_stp off bridge_fd 0 That is literally everything for my /etc/network/interfaces regarding my nic used to pass through to my virtual router

It has always worked fine for me. I have been running virtualized routers for years. Same concept

Attach your second nic to a bridge. Don't give the bridge any ip info. Attach that to your vm and configure the public ip within the vm Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

But yet you are installing vim and other vim related packages? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Why not just use nano? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

The one YOU set it to during install

Yes. If you are trying to boot from USB, that could be your problem. Burn the ISO to a DVD/CD and try that instead.

You say iso, but are you attempting to boot from a USB or a DVD/CD?

You should update your proxmox and check the settings under 'datacenter'

Sooooo.....what's the problem? You want VNC INSIDE your VM? Or you want to use No-VNC as your console to your VM? If you want to install VNC inside your VM, you are responsible for that. It is a VM, which is identical to a physical box....whatever OS you run in the VM, you install a package...

yes. then you will have communication only between the 2 vms

the proxmox extra vmbr should not have ANY ip address tied to it. the vm/ct internal connection ip address should not be one from your normal subnet.

I'm not really sure I understand where you are stuck. Make a KVM give it 2 NICs. One nic on a vmbr that has access to outside network. After you get this VM setup, add another nic to it on a vmbr that is not bridged to a physical nic, give it a static IP in the VM. Setup your vz with a nic...

I always use VyOS

A system can only have one gateway. You need a router to load/wan balance those connections. Or configure the host to handle that. I would recommend a decent router distro to handle it.

Vyos would have worked just fine.

Your VMs can have more than one network device