A avdol Member Mar 6, 2021 14 2 8 34 Jun 18, 2023 #1 Hi, I have a nic passthrough to pfsense which i want to convert to linux bridge. How do i undo a pcie passthrough so that the host can regain control?
Hi, I have a nic passthrough to pfsense which i want to convert to linux bridge. How do i undo a pcie passthrough so that the host can regain control?
Dunuin Distinguished Member Jun 30, 2020 14,796 4,691 258 Germany Jun 18, 2023 #2 You remove the "PCI device" from the VMs hardware tab and restart the VM.
A avdol Member Mar 6, 2021 14 2 8 34 Jun 18, 2023 #3 Dunuin said: You remove the "PCI device" from the VMs hardware tab and restart the VM. Click to expand... I did that but i got this error whilst trying to create a bridge Furthermore, under network for the node, each port of the NIC is not active
Dunuin said: You remove the "PCI device" from the VMs hardware tab and restart the VM. Click to expand... I did that but i got this error whilst trying to create a bridge Furthermore, under network for the node, each port of the NIC is not active
leesteken Distinguished Member Proxmox Subscriber May 31, 2020 6,820 1,982 228 Jun 18, 2023 #4 avdol said: I have a nic passthrough to pfsense which i want to convert to linux bridge. How do i undo a pcie passthrough so that the host can regain control? Click to expand... Did you make changes to the kernel parameters and/or files in /etc/modprobe.d/? You probably need to undo them.
avdol said: I have a nic passthrough to pfsense which i want to convert to linux bridge. How do i undo a pcie passthrough so that the host can regain control? Click to expand... Did you make changes to the kernel parameters and/or files in /etc/modprobe.d/? You probably need to undo them.
A avdol Member Mar 6, 2021 14 2 8 34 Jun 18, 2023 #5 leesteken said: Did you make changes to the kernel parameters and/or files in /etc/modprobe.d/? You probably need to undo them. Click to expand... Indeed i did. I performed the following to undo the block. nano /etc/modprobe.d/nicpcie.block.conf update the file to undo the block by commenting the line i added. nano /etc/modprobe.d/nicblacklist.conf update-initramfs -u -k all Performed a reboot and now the nic port is active. I've just elaborated for other that may come across the issue. Post will be marked as solved Attachments 1687083706382.png 18.5 KB · Views: 3 Reactions: leesteken
leesteken said: Did you make changes to the kernel parameters and/or files in /etc/modprobe.d/? You probably need to undo them. Click to expand... Indeed i did. I performed the following to undo the block. nano /etc/modprobe.d/nicpcie.block.conf update the file to undo the block by commenting the line i added. nano /etc/modprobe.d/nicblacklist.conf update-initramfs -u -k all Performed a reboot and now the nic port is active. I've just elaborated for other that may come across the issue. Post will be marked as solved
K kevindd992002 Member Dec 20, 2023 50 2 8 Dec 28, 2023 #6 So if it's inactive in the host, does that mean it is blocked already? Proxmox tries to automatically block the nic in the host when passing through, right?
So if it's inactive in the host, does that mean it is blocked already? Proxmox tries to automatically block the nic in the host when passing through, right?