It would help to say what version of Proxmox you installed...im installing proxmox on top of debian 11
its version 7 i follow the instruction from this site https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Install_Proxmox_VE_on_Debian_11_BullseyeIt would help to say what version of Proxmox you installed...
Well, you got the right version and guide...your vps should have two ports, WAN and LAN...the webgui will be on LAN IP:8006.its version 7 i follow the instruction from this site https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Install_Proxmox_VE_on_Debian_11_Bullseye
yes i can but i need to do dhclient -v first to get ip address for my vm then i can do ssh do you have any solution for that so i dont need to do that everytime i start the vm ?Well, you got the right version and guide...your vps should have two ports, WAN and LAN...the webgui will be on LAN IP:8006.
How are you accessing your vps, ssh? Can you access Proxmox via ssh?
You should be able to access the webgui at 10.69.83.174:8006...my private ip address is 10.69.83.174
oh i see sorry i have little knowledge abaout ip address and stuff and thanks for telling meYou should be able to access the webgui at 10.69.83.174:8006...
I have found it easy use .home.arpa for host name...easy to resolve, example lanapve.home.arpa. I suspect that whatever you had chose for hostname isn't resolvable or is not pointing to your LAN address.
"The hostname of your machine must be resolvable via /etc/hosts"
By mask I mean 103.xxx.xxx.xxx
Please mask that address.
for the ip address that keep disepearing after i reboot the vm do have any solution ?The private address is okay to expose, just not the public address. Check what you had configured for DNS also.
please show yourfor the ip address that keep disepearing after i reboot the vm do have any solution ?
nano /etc/hosts
here i use the public ipplease show your /etc/hosts...it should look like below:
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.15.77 prox4m1.proxmox.com prox4m1
# The following lines are desirable for IPv6 capable hosts
::1 localhost ip6-localhost ip6-loopback
ff02::1 ip6-allnodes
ff02::2 ip6-allrouters
No, it must be your LAN address and change your hostname to lanapve.home.arpa if you don't have a real domain, just so you can log in on the webgui. After, you can change the hostname to what you desire.103.xxx.xxx.xxx proxmoxwebauthn
im sorry but a little while i did some configuration on the /etc/hosts and i can log in to the web gui using the public ip address and keep the hostnameNo, it must be your LAN address and change your hostname to lanapve.home.arpa if you don't have a real domain, just so you can log in on the webgui. After, you can change the hostname to what you desire.
Congrats...I had realized you were on a cloud instance...what you did is correct.im sorry but a little while i did some configuration on the /etc/hosts and i can log in to the web gui using the public ip address and keep the hostname
thank you very much u r very helpfull thanks a lot i mean itCongrats...I had realized you were on a cloud instance...what you did is correct.
and i want to ask about securing the user with 2 factor authentication using webauthn can u help me with it ? it seem i need a dns to able use webauthnCongrats...I had realized you were on a cloud instance...what you did is correct.
I am somewhat familiar with webauthin but have never use it. A search pulled some sources such as: https://gitlab.com/stavros/django-webauthin and https://pypi.org/project/django-webauthin/ as well as, https://webauthn.guide/and i want to ask about securing the user with 2 factor authentication using webauthn can u help me with it ? it seem i need a dns to able use webauthn
thanksI am somewhat familiar with webauthin but have never use it. A search pulled some sources such as: https://gitlab.com/stavros/django-webauthin and https://pypi.org/project/django-webauthin/ as well as, https://webauthn.guide/
I have got to say I like your courage, indeed...good luck!