I'm having an interesting issue I have not seen before, and I have not been able to find a similar situation by searching.
On my core NIC on one of my PVE nodes (9.0.10) the MTU setting will not take. I set 9000; I get 1500.

ip a output:
If I manually edit /etc/network/interfaces and change the device id from enp66s0f0 to eno1, then MTU 9000 sticks, however, then I have a rogue eno1 device in the web UI Networking for the node alongside the enp66s0f0 entry, and any vlans/bridges mapped to enp66s0f0 break. When things are working, less the MTU being 9000 like I want it, vlans using enp66s0f0 as their raw device also get MTU 1500, despite also being set to MTU 9000 in the web GUI.
If it matters, the NIC in question is a dual-port onboard Intel X550 on an ASRock Rack ROMED8-2T motherboard.
If there are some logs I can include to help, please let me know where to look.
Any ideas on how to troubleshoot this? I'm not having this issue with my other nodes, however, they are on different hardware.
On my core NIC on one of my PVE nodes (9.0.10) the MTU setting will not take. I set 9000; I get 1500.

ip a output:
Code:
2: eno1: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 1500 qdisc mq master brmgmt state UP group default qlen 1000
link/ether d0:50:99:db:88:61 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
altname enp66s0f0
altname enxd05099db8861
If I manually edit /etc/network/interfaces and change the device id from enp66s0f0 to eno1, then MTU 9000 sticks, however, then I have a rogue eno1 device in the web UI Networking for the node alongside the enp66s0f0 entry, and any vlans/bridges mapped to enp66s0f0 break. When things are working, less the MTU being 9000 like I want it, vlans using enp66s0f0 as their raw device also get MTU 1500, despite also being set to MTU 9000 in the web GUI.
If it matters, the NIC in question is a dual-port onboard Intel X550 on an ASRock Rack ROMED8-2T motherboard.
If there are some logs I can include to help, please let me know where to look.
Any ideas on how to troubleshoot this? I'm not having this issue with my other nodes, however, they are on different hardware.