There is only one PVE host which is why I only provided one host. I'm not having connection issues involving more than one host. The issues I'm having are all within that one host. None of the VMs had static IPs and when I set up the server on a different router (hence the different subnet), the router assigned IP addresses from it's assigned pool.I'm afraid I give up ;-(.
On Saturday I asked you:
1) Just in case, execute in the PVE hosts: [ hosts in PLURAL form]
grep -rF 192.168. /etc
and search for any leftovers of the old addressing.
But you showed the result only from ONE host.
2) Double check the network configurations of the VMs (you failed to deliver them here).
[ Again: VMs in PLURAL. And I wasn't the only one who asked for that ].
Today you posted the result from one VM only.
I feel exhausted, sorry, @Bikersmurf
Before I quit I have one more idea to check by you. You mentioned some routers... Double check their IP addresses, network masks and routings. Also, firewall rules, if there are any.
Good luck!
I'm not sure what other information I can provide. If I connect use RDP on my physical desktop to connect to any of the VMs on the PVE host it works with no issues. If I map a drive on the physical desktop computer (or laptops or other desktops) the credentials are accepted and everything works as it should. I can also use my phone from anywhere I have service to create a hotspot for my laptop, connect a VPN connection, and then RDP into any of the VMs just the same as if they were a physical computer running any version of Windows Pro software. I can also connect from any of the VMs within the PVE to any computer outside of the that host.
The issue I'm having after moving the server from on one router to another is that no Windows 11 VM can connect to another Windows 11 VW withing the same PVE host. It doesn't matter if I try to use RDP or try to map drives. Suddenly it's as though the credentials are wrong... even if I copy and paste them from another computer, from outside the host, where they work as they should.
I've run grep, posted the results, and searched everywhere I can think of with Grep and manually. The only thing I have found is the Certificate below:

On the right hand side of the second certificate it has 192.168.8.120 (8 subnet is the old one), whereas I believe it should be 192.168.3.120 (3 subnet is the current one). Now, I'm learning this as I'm going along, but I'd think a certificate with an IP address that doesn't match the host could potentially be a problem. To eliminate this possible cause, I'd like to correct this. Do you know how? Or can you point me in the direction of a solution?
If the Certificate isn't causing the problem, wherever it got it's information could be the problem. I'd really appreciate a bit more help to explore this last avenue. I'm hoping it is either the problem, or a clue to what the problem is.
Thanks you in advance. :cheers: I owe you one.