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Unless you actively share the "local" storage via NFS, Samba or other means, it's not shared. "Shared" does not mean "Share this to all nodes" but "I'm sharing this to all nodes"

Please keep in mind that the image does not contain a partition but a disk. So you have to decode the partition table and mount the desired partition before you can fsck it.

Sorry, the buttons didn't have icons back then. VMs show up with a monitor icon, containers with a OpenVZ "swirl" for lack of a better term. Yes. Containers show up on top of the list, as can be seen here

There are icons on the "Create VM" and "Create CT" buttons in the upper left corner. They are the same in the resource tree.

That's why I posted the link. The referenced articles explain the differences between containers and fully fledged virtual machines.

Knock yourself out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LXC

If you use GPT you have the last usable LBA in there, which might result in that mapping, if not updated during resizing.

Did you defragment the FS before resizing?

I doubt that the kernel is causing that issue. But you can test without reverting the packages, just by selecting the old kernel in the grub menu.

What are you actually trying to achieve?

Reducing the size of filesystems or block devices is always finicky. Basically you always want to shrink things from the inside out. So first you shrink the FS, then the partition, then the disk or volume. The error says, in plain English: "You are allowing the VM to use 463.49GiB of a 320GiB...

Is that 4 or 16 threads total? Are all four VMs running? Are ballooning drivers installed on all four machines? Are you sure all configurations are identical? During setup you may want to do them one-by-one, as four machines with 8G RAM each will quickly drain your 32G total RAM, sending your...

Can you explain how to reproduce this?

Don't worry. Mistakes happen. Now it works and that's what counts.

Soo… you figured out the problem and it works is intended now?

I'm not sure I understand your setup. Could you post your /etc/network/interfaces? Also what do you mean by internal traffic?

How are you determining that (now) sdf has no partitions? Because according to zpool it does and is part of storage_2. It might just be that the disk took too long during boot for it to be imported by zfs. Perhaps a simple reboot can fix things.

It's possible to select "always open files of this type" but chrome seems to rely on filename extensions for identification.

Gnome on PVE. Normally using Vivaldi, hence the "select 'Open'". With chromium it's Shell > SPICE > click download file in the bar on the bottom.

Click -> Select 'Open' -> Tadaa