Cross posted from: https://lemmy.today/post/57843017

I have an lxc running a VPN, and where the host needs to access the internet (e.g. doing updates) I want to force that through the lxc VPN.

I dont want to interfere with local lan or cluster traffic - so just setting a default route isn't appropriate. Likewise I'm not sure just installing the VPN on the host is the right idea.

I'm pretty sure there is a way of doing it... its just not coming to me 😅

This community is not super active in general, but a good amount of posts are mastodon posts where people do something which is usually not related to Proxmox other than their VM being on it. These usually come from mastodon etc, don't spark discussions and usually get downvoted, which the authors don't notice since mastodon doesn't show that.

There's no specific rule for that (it seems like this community doesn't have rules at all), but I find it mostly annoying and wanted to vibe check what other subscribers of this community think about it. Maybe a rule could be implemented and those removed for being off topic?

I'm perfectly fine with mastodon users posting to this community, don't get me wrong. I just don't like using this community handle like a hashtag for everything that's barely seen proxmox relevance.

Now that I know a *LITTLE* about what I’m doing (and with help from Claude & Gemini), my new server will be MUCH improved over the current one.

Now containers will be organized into proper stacks that can talk to each other and share resources, I’m following some security best practices, EVERYBODY GETS A BIND MOUNT, and I’m beginning to develop the faintest understanding of just how powerful #Proxmox is.

#Homelab #SelfHosting #Linux @proxmox #Docker

Eben mal meinen @proxmox server mit #opencode und #deepseek v4pro wieder in Ordnung gebracht.... Nach ändern des Hostname ging waren VMS und Webinterface weg... Aber nach 5 Minuten wieder alles entspannt Back 😉

Eine weiteres Projekt ist mal abgeschlossen: Ab sofort läuft #whatsapp in einer Android VM auf @proxmox
Auf einem separaten LXC läuft ein Proxy, der den gesamten Internet-Verkehr über das TOR-Netzwerk leitet. Die Proxmox-Firewall verhindert bis auf AdGuard Home jegliche andere Verbindungen als diesen Proxy. Mit @watomatic werden alle einkommenden Nachrichten automatisch beantwortet, mit dem Hinweis, mich auf Signal/Threema zu erreichen.

Patchday im Hause Oswald:
@proxmox
@homeassistant
#WireGuard

auf den neusten Stand gebracht.

Nur von #Windows komm ich immer noch nicht ganz weg.
Das muss so eine Sado-Maso-Sache sein.

I’m in the process of migrating to Proxmox for my media streaming and other services, as I’ve found myself increasingly limited on the Windows platform.

One of my primary concerns involves my current media storage setup. I have a 10TB external drive formatted with an NTFS partition (fully backed up), and I would like to continue writing new data to this drive within the Proxmox environment.

What would be the most appropriate approach to handle this transition? My initial assumption is that converting or migrating to a Linux-native filesystem may be the best long-term solution, but I do not yet have extensive Linux experience. I would appreciate guidance on the most reliable and efficient way to proceed.

This little code snip can help you out in a pinch.
Try this if you have an unstable server with running guests and reboot is not an option.

service pve-cluster restart && service pvedaemon restart && service pvestatd restart && service pveproxy restart

If you do it in the shell window, it will disconnect the shell, but seems to complete the command just fine.
You should see the nodes briefly grey out and come back.

I've read that you need to reset all of those, in that order. See the linked wiki article for more info.

Gawd that is a hell of a ride. Very interactive. I"ve done the in-place upgrade on about 8 servers now. Frequent surprises.

(Chickin pic tangentally related.)

What's a cheap starter requirement to have a personal proxmox rig at home?

.. @scenesat @dream210 works as it should now poked Ziphoid that had to fix stuff with older @ubuntu but its switching to @[email protected] @[email protected] @debian any day now (TM) for the past many months people busy with real world life (tm) but @lemonzest @[email protected] @[email protected] @lenovous and @Vivaldi helped me

#demoscene #demoparty #lastof2025 #2025 #germany #sweden #xmas #christmas #newyears #new #year #year2025

I have a 3 node HA cluster of enterprise hardware which runs a small home business and a bunch of personal VM's backed by iSCSI ZFS LUNS. It's extremely underutilized at this point, but I'm looking to expand my usage.

I have a bit of money to spend on upgrades, and I am looking into the feasibility of procuring some GPU's. My budget is in the neighborhood of $600-1000. The main factor is I have 3 hosts. Because I have HA (and have experimented with ProxLB, which I am not using right now) all of my VM's are built as if they can freely migrate, and that's been fine so far, but all my reading about adding GPU's has left me more confused than when I started. As for starting goals, I want to add GPU transcoding to my Jellyfin instance, dedicate a GPU to immich for doing ML on my library, add a GPU to a VDI VM I use as a virtual workspace, and potentially use local language models for some development which is not yet defined.

I've read a ton on using nvidia GPU's with vGPU's, but I have a lot of concerns. I do not have the funds to buy an actual vgpu license, and doing the fastapi-dls thing feels a little too unreliable to justify a large spend. A P40 would be in the budget range, but without tensor cores and with the licensing complexity I'm not sure it's a good investment. Additionally, the documentation on how that would work with HA hasn't clicked; I don't even see HA mentioned here: https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/NVIDIA_vGPU_on_Proxmox_VE . Most threads on using non-nvidia GPU's has led me to believe it isn't really worth it.

Another option I though of was using multiple lower-cost GPU's (like a Tesla P4) and just assign full cards to the VM's; my reading though is I'm going to break things with HA, and I'll have to use resource mapping which is more complex and outside my comfort zone: https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/QEMU/KVM_Virtual_Machines#resource_mapping I also don't have the tensor cores with this option.

It seems like I have a lot of options, but at this point I'm not sure what's the best way to proceed. I don't want to spend $600 and end up with something causing more headaches than it's bringing value. I'd like to hear people's advice, experience, and recommendations especially if there's something I'm missing here that my reading hasn't uncovered.

I had to lookup how to do hookscripts today, and came across this excellent article with explicit directions.

Bought two Teamgroup 2TB device with SLC "crash". The cache was so tiny it wore out with almost no usage from repeated writes.

Just a warning.