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@jermudgeon Yes, I configure Consul and Nomad as SystemD services, as direct binary execution. After, I install Nomad/Consul inside the VMs, they would in turn be used to manage Docker containers (inside the VM).

Ok

currently using version " Backup Server 0.8-9 ". would it be possible to add the package "qemu-guest-agent" as part of the default installed packages? use case is that the PBS will be a VM itself! :)

Waaaaiittt a minute ... this is awesome!!! The fact that it is incremental backup *automatically* was not obvious to me! After I backed up my test VM the second time, it became obvious ... at the end of the backup .... INFO: backup was done incrementally, reused 127.23 GiB (99%) INFO...

This is awesome Proxmox Team!!! I have downloaded the ISO, installed it in a VM and tried to just setup things without deep diving in the docs, and I must say, this is a really simple and smooth experience. (Proxmox just spoils people by making easy-to-understand web GUIs) :) :) :) That said, I...

Usually (usually) the DNS server is not the problem. Typically workstations (laptop/desktop) and such don't have a DNS record on the LAN and hence the delay. After the login into the ssh server, what does nslookup of your workstation IP reveal?

The SSH server could be trying a DNS lookup of the connecting client, maybe? Maybe you can try disabling dns lookup of the sshd server and see if the timeouts still occur?

Sometimes I observe this behavior with running VMs/CTs. Everything works OK once I reboot the host machine.

any luck with Clonezilla???

while I wait for the LXC template, for my other experiments, I built a CentOS Docker using the following: https://github.com/moby/moby/blob/master/contrib/mkimage-yum.sh

I am awaiting eagerly as well. :):):)

@gyq just an idea, can you try using the keyboard to see if that works, Alt+(underlined letter). Of course you will have to run the installer somewhere else to see what you have to press in the real server

In case you want to use the rsync method, the rsync options which have served me well over the years are: # rsync -XxAaPSH src/ dest/ I know some options are "optional", I just use that string for an easy mnemonic.

Its "rrd", round-robin-database https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RRDtool

If you are just interested in a Docker web gui you should try Portainer. That said, if you want to replace VMware ESXi with Proxmox, I would say "go for it"

ntpd doesn't force jump time, it slowly drifts to the correct time, in small jump. To force set the time use the cmd 'ntpdate' Example: # ntpdate -u pool.ntp.org

Try the file '/etc/issue' which can be recreated from a post up network script (it works on Ubuntu 16, dunno if the necessary packages are installed on vanilla Debian) If you just want to find which file, grep inside "/etc"

I don't work at Proxmox, I know this one page: https://www.proxmox.com/en/about/careers

@Bidi Assuming this is the screenshot after you do an SSH into the machine d2 ... are you able to "touch" a file named 'forcefsck' like so: touch /forcefsck ref: https://linuxconfig.org/how-to-force-fsck-to-check-filesystem-after-system-reboot-on-linux If the 'touch' command doesn't work...