The main reason I want to use Proxmox isn't just to run a few VMs. I want to use the same machine as both my daily workstation and an independent homelab/server.
If I use Ubuntu as the host and run everything through KVM/QEMU, my daily desktop...
Yes, it can work. But it increases complexity. Drastically, from my point of view.
Perhaps the "Dev workstation"-concept may be interesting for you?
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Developer_Workstations_with_Proxmox_VE_and_X11...
Yes, it can work. But it increases complexity. Drastically, from my point of view.
Perhaps the "Dev workstation"-concept may be interesting for you?
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Developer_Workstations_with_Proxmox_VE_and_X11...
I accidentally deleted the disk from the virtual machine I was testing a moment ago, so please give me a moment.
On the N100 I use separately, Windows 11 works with HDMI audio using the same procedure, and since the display is the same, I think...
works fine in KVM.
LXC is possible, but it runs better in KVM as it needs some Kernel Access for routing, which KVM is able to provide, LXC not.
If you have a lot of VLAN's, the /etc/config/firewall file gets messy.
Our update mirrors (enterprise.proxmox.com, download.proxmox.com) are behind a global CDN (DNS-based distribution) - just see what:
enterprise.proxmox.com resolvs to on your machine and add that as allowed destintation (port 80 and 443)...
crazy idea- given your use case, why not start with a normal Windows/Linux desktop and run the rest of the vms in qemu? PVE isnt even desirable in your use case...
Why? ProxmoxVE is not designed around this usecase. A workstation setup like the one linked by UdoB is mainly for people who want to contribute to ProxmoxVE development. If this isn't your usecase using your favorite distribution as daily driver...
Yes, it can work. But it increases complexity. Drastically, from my point of view.
Perhaps the "Dev workstation"-concept may be interesting for you?
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Developer_Workstations_with_Proxmox_VE_and_X11...
crazy idea- given your use case, why not start with a normal Windows/Linux desktop and run the rest of the vms in qemu? PVE isnt even desirable in your use case...
Yes, it can work. But it increases complexity. Drastically, from my point of view.
Perhaps the "Dev workstation"-concept may be interesting for you?
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Developer_Workstations_with_Proxmox_VE_and_X11...
Yes, it can work. But it increases complexity. Drastically, from my point of view.
Perhaps the "Dev workstation"-concept may be interesting for you?
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Developer_Workstations_with_Proxmox_VE_and_X11...
This isn't posted anywhere by Proxmox, I found an older thread on this but I believe the stance is still the same.
https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/proxmox-com-ip-range.128645/post-563010
Yeah.
I am definitely a fan of Proxmox - both the company and the software suite. But it lacks some comfort; compare this: "Rolling Node Updates - Update Proxmox nodes one by one with automatic VM evacuation" -...
Interesting discussion. I'm confident in my approach now. For my needs, PDM should be fine by itself without setting up actual clusters. If I had identical machines and wanted to use clustering to sync up their network configuration with SDN or...
Interesting discussion. I'm confident in my approach now. For my needs, PDM should be fine by itself without setting up actual clusters. If I had identical machines and wanted to use clustering to sync up their network configuration with SDN or...
Alexander Wirt of Proxmox Partner Credativ did a PoC patch too and a talk on it at the FrosCon conference at University of applied sciences Sankt Augustin near Bonn:
https://github.com/credativ/FrOSCon2026-microvm/
His talk is in German but...