Have it running on a Dell R200 which was released back in 2007. Was running LXCs but now it's a PBS instance. Mirrored ZFS drives.
Makes for good small LXC/PBS server but that's all it's good for.
PBS does really, really do random writes. It needs IOPS - as many as it can get.
For ZFS there is the rising problem of fragmentation of the free space --> it is not guaranteed that a single 2-4 MB chunk can be written sequentially at one...
@shaun_so - I have also seen my device tree enumerate differently between reboots using SR-IOV for dual ported NICs. I've seen this after upgrading through the last three kernel versions. I am now at 7.0.2-6-pve. For me it's on an Intel...
Have it running on a Dell R200 which was released back in 2007. Was running LXCs but now it's a PBS instance. Mirrored ZFS drives.
Makes for good small LXC/PBS server but that's all it's good for.
Hey,
thanks for the output! I could not really find anything suspicious in the output, could you run tcpdump on the interfaces, then try ping:
- tap131i0
- ln_v0074
- bond1
(same on the receiving side, tap.. changes to the one of the target...
Removing the entries completely removes any connectivity between the nodes.
ip r
default via 192.168.127.254 dev vmbr0 proto kernel onlink
192.168.125.12 nhid 107 via 192.168.125.12 dev en06 proto openfabric src 192.168.125.11 metric 20 onlink...
The network configs were all written last in January, 2025. So none of them have been touched in over a year. They are all the exact same size. So if it is a network issue, it could be maybe a flakey switch or something like that (?). Maybe MTU...
It is hard to disagree with any of those. But then there are the homelab/budget restrictions that OP clearly pointed out and are frankly quite common outside production/enterprise use.
Having 2 PBS copies is always better than one. Adding a...
PBS does really, really do random writes. It needs IOPS - as many as it can get.
For ZFS there is the rising problem of fragmentation of the free space --> it is not guaranteed that a single 2-4 MB chunk can be written sequentially at one...
I had to go to DataCenter, Storage, then I selected Local and edited, in the Content option, I enabled the other options, and finished.
Then I went to local(pve) Import and after that it was possible to import an .ova
After that, I...
Did you try using the TUI installer instead of the GUI installer? Also, as a workaround you can install on top of Debian Trixie as described in https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/installation.html#install-proxmox-backup-server-on-debian
I got this problem as well - could be a hinder to anyone using Hyper-V. installing from Debian seems like a decent workaround..
I hope this is "flagged" as a bug with the maintainers as not having your .iso supported by a major virtualization...
Can you try removing the 192.168.125.X/24 that you configured on the interfaces themselves (en05, en06) - then reapply the configuration? The /32 are auto-generated by our stack for unnumbered OpenFabric fabrics, since it prevents the kernel from...
Pulling a case of Godwins law won't make me take you more seriously. In the case of Proxmox it's quite laughable since they have a decades old track record of NOT outselling. One Proxmox developer ( I think @t.lamprecht but I might be wrong)...
Yes, otherwise I wouldn't have used it ;)
Correct, I'm also not paying for Proxmox. But I also don't expect developers to give freebies to me. I'm trying to help in other terms, e.g. by participating in the forum or being a free beta tester ;)...
Hi Stefan,
I attached the ip a and ifreload output as it is too verbose for a normal post.
The journal looks like this:
root@node02:~# journalctl -u openvswitch-switch.service -b
May 21 18:03:33 node02 systemd[1]: Starting...
ip a (continued)
70: tap1103i3: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,PROMISC,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 1500 qdisc mq master vlan0073 state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000
link/ether 8a:fb:d5:86:91:d3 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
71: tap1105i3...
ip a
1: lo: <LOOPBACK,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000
link/loopback 00:00:00:00:00:00 brd 00:00:00:00:00:00
inet 127.0.0.1/8 scope host lo
valid_lft forever preferred_lft forever...
PBS does really, really do random writes. It needs IOPS - as many as it can get.
For ZFS there is the rising problem of fragmentation of the free space --> it is not guaranteed that a single 2-4 MB chunk can be written sequentially at one...