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You already can do host level backups of your PVE instance to PBS! And they are incremental just like for VMs/CTs. It just is not integrated in the WebUI and you will have to understand on your own what should be included/excluded from the file level backup, handling of the encryption keys ecc...

Hi, yes you can bandwidth limit the containers virtual interface using tools like tc https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/tc.8.html or wondershaper https://github.com/magnific0/wondershaper Edit: Okay, maybe wondershaper is not capable of filtering traffic based on destination IP, so you will...

Seems this has already been fixed, package is in pve testing repo for now https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/pbs-datastore-in-var-lib-vz.80203/post-354883

There is indeed an issue, but according to the devs it has already been fixed, just waiting in the testing repo before being pushed out https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/pbs-datastore-in-var-lib-vz.80203/post-354883

Your PBS backup might be corrupt, have you checked by verifying the backup? Is this reproducible (new backup followed by immediate restore)? Also make sure that you are running the latest versions of PBS client and PBS server. Edit: Sorry, didn't see your included pveversions.txt

Hi, how did you setup the PBS storage? Did you follow the docs? https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/pve-integration.html Do you have the correct password for accessing the PBS instance on pve1? This should be located in a file on /etc/pve/priv/storage/ on both nodes and synced via the proxmox cluster...

Hi, there might be several ways to achieve this, non of which I have tested so you might want to TEST THIS ON A NON-CRITICAL SETUP FIRST. I do not know if this is supported, but you could try to use the proxmox-backup-manager remote functionality of PBS to sync the two local datastores. See...

I'm glad it worked out for you! Note that scp is really old now and there are ongoing discussions on deprecating it, see this LWN article for example https://lwn.net/Articles/835962/ Using more modern tools is a good idea here, sometimes it is just time to let go of old habits...

Seems like a regression introduced lately. @oguz do you know of any recent patch which might have lead to this behavior? Or are we doing something wrong here?

Okay, so I was able to reproduce this. In order to get pvestatd to work as expected I had to change the /etc/pve/storage.cfg server localhost username root to server IP username root@pam Edit: Hostname instead of localhost works as well for me. Just localhost will not work... Edit: 127.0.0.1...

Might be related to https://winscp.net/eng/docs/faq_slow

Well, the kernel will play a role and it might be fine to run on the older kernel for minor releases. Why not perform the 6.2 to 6.3 upgrade at the maintenance window altogether?

Okay, so what tools do you use to download the backup files? In order to test the speed to your Proxmox host you should use tools like fio https://github.com/axboe/fio to test the IO speed on your LAN, the speedtest with the inet does not say much in this case.

You will have to reboot, as there will be a new kernel verison... pveupdate and pveupgrade are small wrappers around apt-get which make sure to show you additional PVE specific infos. You can check out their functionality with cat /usr/bin/pveupdate and cat /usr/bin/pveupgrade (note that these...

Hi, what do you mean by "download a backup"... Do you mean you are trying to perform a restore of a backup? Please check the CPU load, disk- and network-IO on your Proxmox Server while doing the restore (if that is what you are doing). Also, you might specify which hardware the server is running...

Hi, try to restart proxmox-backup-proxy and proxmox-backup services by systemctl restart proxmox-backup proxmox-backup-proxy after unlocking the ZFS dataset containing the chunkstore. Further, check the status by systemctl status proxmox-backup proxmox-backup-proxy. Also check that the...

And you are able to use proxmox-backup-client map as well as proxmox-backup-client mount with encrypted backups in order to create a loopback device for VM disks or a fuse mount for LXC or host filesystems.

Hi, if by whole storage pool of your data you mean a filesystem containing the data that is mounted on one of the pve hosts than that is a simple task. Just install the proxmox-backup-client on the pve node and perform a backup as described in the docs...

pvesh get /cluster/resources --type vm --noborder | grep lxc This should get you started...

You are missing the --examine flag... The thing is that you are operating on a backup in readonly mode, so from that point of view you are safe. Anyway, is it not way easier in your case to do a restore of the VM an copy whatever data you need by ssh or some other means? I mean mounting the raid...