Description:I'm in a panic because I've encountered problems during the backups of my VMs on my Proxmox servers. I have 4 dedicated servers on OVH and 1 PBS, along with a local server. Recently, I performed the upgrade of all servers to version 7.4-13 using "apt update" and "apt upgrade," which I usually do once or twice a month for several years.
After the recent updates, I've been experiencing problems during snapshot backups. The backups are scheduled at night, but in the morning, I found some of the VMs blocked and sometimes randomly corrupted. Below, I provide further details about each server and the problems encountered:
First server:
Thank you in advance.
After the recent updates, I've been experiencing problems during snapshot backups. The backups are scheduled at night, but in the morning, I found some of the VMs blocked and sometimes randomly corrupted. Below, I provide further details about each server and the problems encountered:
First server:
- Description: Dedicated SSD Proxmox 7.4-13 server with a VM (Ubuntu + ISPConfig) dedicated to a web server.
- Problem: Immediately after the backup starts, all online websites that use MySQL get completely blocked, causing MySQL itself to become corrupted. MySQL cannot be restarted unless I restore a previous backup. The backup process completes successfully with "task ok" status, but the live VM no longer functions. Backups are performed on another PBS server.
- Description: Proxmox 7.4-13 dedicated servers used for mail management, with two Zimbra VMs (one on Ubuntu and one on CentOS).
- Problem: In the morning, I sometimes find some of the Zimbra services blocked and mail delivery halted. Fortunately, everything resumes correctly after rebooting the VM. I encountered the same issue when performing backups on PBS or a dedicated NFS storage on OVH.
- Description: Proxmox 7.4-13 local server with a Nextcloud VM on Ubuntu.
- Problem: In the morning, I occasionally find Nextcloud not responding, and I'm forced to restart the VM. An "initramfs" error is displayed, followed by executing "fsck" that detects lost inodes. However, the VM eventually restarts successfully. In this case, backups are performed on a locally networked NAS using NFS.
Thank you in advance.