Thanks for responding. Sorry it took me so long to get back to you. It's been a crazy week. For my proxmox system, it's a home server (see diagram). I pull internet service from Verizon Fios and I'm using their cable modem. the Verizon cable modem has the wireless turned off and is connected to a Netgear Orbit wireless mesh router running in Wireless Access Point Mode. The orbit is connected to an unmanaged 24 port gigabit switch. The Proxmox server is directly connected tot he unmanaged switch.You need to give us some more information...
What does your /etc/network/interfaces look like?
It is a homeserver or somewhere in a datacenter?
How does your network look like?
Are any firewalls active?
Does the host got a valid gateway entry?
...
Thank you! Just to be sure, my settings on the VM should be:You cannot define gateways in two interfaces. Plus, don't define the same subnet on the bridge and the underlying NIC.
Just set enp4s0 toinet manualwithout further settings and you should be fine.
I tried your suggestion with no change. Thanks for responding, though.Thank you! Just to be sure, my settings on the VM should be:
auto enp4s0
inet manual
I tried that and still no joy. Below are the updated /etc/network/interfacesThat's because the line has to beon the host.Code:auto enp4s0 iface enp4s0 inet manual
The VM config from above looks good.
Yes, that's a typo. Should I have DHCP enabled on the host or the guest? I'm guessing no.Don't know if this is a typo here in the forum but you typed etho instead of eth0 in the VM's config.
Any ideas on how to troubleshoot traffic outside of proxmox? Wire shark?That depends on your setup.
Usually the hypervisor has a static address and the guests sometimes use dhcp, but that's up to you.
From what I see I would say the error lies outside of Proxmox. The config that you posted last should work. So it's either maybe router preventing access for unknown devices or something else.
Can you pull DHCP (as a test) from DHCP scope with VM?
I ask this because I've ran in to an issue recently with a NIC card that registered in proxmox and you could ping the vmbr that it was attached to. But would not allow VM's to talk outside the bridge. Swapped NIC's. Boom. Problem gone. What NIC chipset is your host running?
I'd love to try it.. how do I do it? Sorry... NOOB here.I would do some research on that nic card and find out if you can compile some drivers for it. I'd suspect it's the NIC (drivers).
Or as ph0x suggested and try the 5.11 kernel.
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