I have a ZFS pool that I want to store all of my proxmox files on.
zpool/proxmox/vm
zpool/proxmox/iso
zpool/proxmox/vmbackup
zpool/proxmox/templates
etc
I mounted the zpool and can access all of those files on the host proxmox system at those exact locations. If I add storage to Proxmox as ZFS I can add either the root zpool/proxmox or individual datasets as storage. If I add ZFS type storage I can only choose from Disk Image and Container. If I add Storage as "Directory" then choose the ZFS dataset above I can choose any of the data types including Backup and Templates.
I was able to then download templates to the templates dataset using the GUI. I cant seem to create a new LXC in the /vm folder or move an existing one, the error says "could not open.
What is the best way to handle mounting ZFS datasets as storage in Proxmox so that I can store templates, isos, containers, and backups on my pool?
On a related note, how can I move an existing LXC? Physically copy the directory and edit the config file? Or can I use the GUI like I can for the VMs?
zpool/proxmox/vm
zpool/proxmox/iso
zpool/proxmox/vmbackup
zpool/proxmox/templates
etc
I mounted the zpool and can access all of those files on the host proxmox system at those exact locations. If I add storage to Proxmox as ZFS I can add either the root zpool/proxmox or individual datasets as storage. If I add ZFS type storage I can only choose from Disk Image and Container. If I add Storage as "Directory" then choose the ZFS dataset above I can choose any of the data types including Backup and Templates.
I was able to then download templates to the templates dataset using the GUI. I cant seem to create a new LXC in the /vm folder or move an existing one, the error says "could not open.
What is the best way to handle mounting ZFS datasets as storage in Proxmox so that I can store templates, isos, containers, and backups on my pool?
On a related note, how can I move an existing LXC? Physically copy the directory and edit the config file? Or can I use the GUI like I can for the VMs?