/dev/sda1
) instead of a directory path.mkdir /mnt/backupsdrv
nano /etc/fstab
# Add on the last line:
UUID=5d42ad03-9f59-4cf1-b4a0-ad6c90a5b94f /mnt/backupsdrv xfs defaults 0 0
# I read the UUID from your image - check it yourself, or better copy it from the lsblk output.
# Save & exit, with:
ctrl+x, enter
mount -a
in a shell, & check with ls /mnt/backupsdrv
that you can see the files on that disk.Datacenter
, Storage
& press Add
, Directory
. In the Directory: enter /mnt/backupsdrv
, fill in what else you need (ID
, under Content
make sure that at least VZDump backup file
is selected etc.).In Proxmox (Like many Linux distros) a drive that is plugged-in will not automount its' FS (filesystem) unless you have used some special configuration to do that. This is to be seen as a protective measure against messing something up with that drive/data. Sometimes (even often) drives are not mounted at all, but used purely as block-devices, Proxmox makes heavy use of this. So if Proxmox were to "magically" on its own mount your plugged-in drive, you could/would end up with a mess.but normaly i take the backup drive - plug it to the computer and it will mount on the machine..
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