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Then I would try to boot from some "Live" USB. Editing the grub line won't be needed. If after booting you are able to mount the slash filesystem you will be able to edit the shadow file. Possibly one could use chroot and passwd command but when I have no time to check the exact command I copy...

Maybe you aren't editing and saving the boot line properly? I'd google for "reset debian root password" and calmly follow the instructions. BTW, I usually remove that quiet option as I like to see what is happening during the boot. Anyway, stay calm and don't act in a hurry :)

You're right. Sorry for the wrong advice. My other idea (maybe wrong as well) is: under "Prune Jobs" click "Add" and create a new job (so that you have a fresh situation and to not mess your previous job). In this new job you can try various settings. E.g. in the Namespace field: if you click...

A little trap, indeed :) I think you can mark this thread as solved by adding the “Solved” prefix via the “Edit Thread” menu above. To help others find the solution. Thanks!

I'm not sure if I correctly understand in what place in the GUI you're trying to do that... In the PBS GUI I would go to "Datastore" -> "yourdatastorename" then "Prune & GC Jobs", go to "Prune Jobs", select the job, click Edit, empty (or type "0" in all period fields (Keep Last, Keep Daily...

According to man pvesr it should be --id, not --vmid pvesr run [OPTIONS] This method is called by the systemd-timer and executes all (or a specific) sync jobs. --id [1-9][0-9]{2,8}-\d{1,9} Replication Job ID. The ID is composed of a Guest ID and a job...

Hi. First of all, thanks for the great products! I have a small lab with PVE. The PVE contains two VMs, one of them is a PBS. The storage for the backup datastore is a separate disk which is passed-through to the PBS VM. A few days ago I have set up a schedule to backup both VMs to the PBS. Of...