Hi.
I have this servers:
Proxmox - Virtualization Server ( 5 units).
FreeBSD - Storage Server (2 units).
I'm testing in this way.
FreeBSD with zfs. Inside this ZFS i have a raw file. The iscsi share this raw file with proxmox in the network.
So in proxmox i can format on any file system. Then when create a VM, the Hardisk is store inside that file.
So, this is not the best way for performance (i think).
I read about iscsi/zfs shared on proxmox but don't have pratical examples of setup.
Searching in the web proxmox can create zvol. ok.
How this can work ?.
FreeBSD or Linux share the zfs disk using ISCSI with proxmox and in proxmox i mark shared option when add storage ?.
FreeBSD or Linux share the pure harddisk using ISCSI and the zfs is configurated just on proxmox with shared option selected ?.
The intention is: When creating a VM, i select the storage and the proxmox create the zvols and resize when need (everything using iscsi). The back storages is dedicated to provide files and care other things.
Best Regards.
I have this servers:
Proxmox - Virtualization Server ( 5 units).
FreeBSD - Storage Server (2 units).
I'm testing in this way.
FreeBSD with zfs. Inside this ZFS i have a raw file. The iscsi share this raw file with proxmox in the network.
So in proxmox i can format on any file system. Then when create a VM, the Hardisk is store inside that file.
So, this is not the best way for performance (i think).
I read about iscsi/zfs shared on proxmox but don't have pratical examples of setup.
Searching in the web proxmox can create zvol. ok.
How this can work ?.
FreeBSD or Linux share the zfs disk using ISCSI with proxmox and in proxmox i mark shared option when add storage ?.
FreeBSD or Linux share the pure harddisk using ISCSI and the zfs is configurated just on proxmox with shared option selected ?.
The intention is: When creating a VM, i select the storage and the proxmox create the zvols and resize when need (everything using iscsi). The back storages is dedicated to provide files and care other things.
Best Regards.