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add a (permanent) route from 192.168.1.0/24 to 192.168.5.0/24 on your laptop.

What are you trying to ssh and ping in vlan20? Is it a Linux vm? If so make sure PermitRootLogin = yes (/etc/ssh/sshd_config). And disable any firewall rule that blocks ping/ssh access.

You can experiment with the simulator: https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/prune-simulator/

Not trying to be clever (or sarcastic), but did you not take snapshot(s) or backups (PBS) of this important vm (internet access) ?

You clicked "OK" but did not enable all virtualization options in your BIOS. So enable those functions first. If you cannot find these options, then your laptop does not support virtualization (please check with the manufactor of the laptop).

Maybe I'm barking up the wrong tree, but... home.com is an existing domain. https://myip.ms/info/whois/35.237.212.184/k/2251948671/website/home.com You can use it for your internal network, but as soon as you go "external", you are connecting to the public home.com webserver and will be...

He has no managed switch. Just an ISP modem and 2 pve hosts. On one pve host he has OPNsense running as a router/firewall.

ping access from LAN net to VLAN20 : - firewall > rules > LAN : Action Pass, protocol ipv4 ICMP, source LAN net, Port Any, Destination VLAN20, Port Any

- firewall > rules > LAN : Action Pass, protocol ipv4 tcp, source LAN net, Port Any, Destination VLAN20, Port 22 - firewall > rules > VLAN20: VLAN20 does not need opening of SSH port. I would suggest: Delete/disable first firewall rule because it makes no sense. Change your second firewall rule...

You are correct! My mistake.. Did not read the log in detail, sorry.

So...... what is your question exactly?

You are correct! My mistake... Then what is the OP question? What is his problem?

Something "NAS and NFS" at the other end is not responding. Perhaps pve needs that data for crucial processes.

"Nothing special in those logs" ......what about the cpu temperature.....

113-114 Celsius is waaaaay too hot for a NUC. That's why it is rebooting. Please check your hardware, cooling paste, cpu fan, etc.

I think he wants to seperate the subnets, so they are segregated from each other. That's what VLANs do.

- what subnet is vmbr0 (e.g. 192.168.1.0/24) - what subnet is vmbr1 - after a network change you need to restart network service (button "Apply Configuration")

Are you trying to create seperate networks? Maybe you can try VLANs. You can create several vmbr Bridges, they are a sort of networkswitches, each with their own subnet. But only one can have a Gateway (internet). So maybe you have to add routes in your router/firewall.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but routed config is for running pve at a hosting provider. If you are running pve at home on a local network than routed config is not for you. Why do you need routed config?

- what exactly did you "tried changing" in the router? - did you try with different webbrowsers, like Chrome, Firefox? - is your pve host in the same subnet as your vm's?