Proxmox Iso Location

Proxmox Iso Location - openfasr Assuming you’ve already gone through the process outlined here you need to do a few things – delete the hard drive that is the install ISO from Proxmox, delete the Args and Machine lines from the config file, then create a new CD drive to mount the GParted ISO.
At this point, we have successfully created the Big Sur ISO and upload to Proxmox server. Download OpenCore for macOS Big Sur Proxmox. Now we need to download the OpenCore boot loader for Proxmox. Download the file and then extract it. Upload the.ISO file to Proxmox. So now you have two ISOs, OpenCore and macOS Big Sur ISO.

Proxmox Iso Storage
Proxmox Iso Storage Location
Proxmox Virtual Environment
Proxmox Iso Location Map

Proxmox 3.1 brings a new storage plugin; GlusterFS. Thanks to this storage technology we can use distributed and redundant network storage to drive OpenVZ containers, qemu disk images, backups, templates and iso’s – basically all the Proxmox storage types.



I use an Intel NUC as my device setting upp the system.

Hardware

Intel NUC with at least 8 Gig memory plus VM mem size, I use 32 Gig but 16 would be enough
Make sure you have enough harddrive space. I use 256 gig SSD.
Bios boot and hit F2 (NUC) to enter. Look for boot order and boot devices. Make sure USB boot is prio. Make sure you enabled virtualization features of the processor.

Prepare install

Download the proxmox image at this site
Get a USB stick with at least 1 gig memory
Prepare the stick, I used rufus download
Use the settings like below, specifically I used the DD mode (not ISO) to make the usb boot.

Set the DD setting (Pardon the Swedish) and press OK.

Install

Put the usb in the NUC and reboot. Make sure you made hardware and bios correctly
Set the admin/root password (DONT LOSE IT!)
Choose harddrive where you install proxmox on
Select correct country, keyboard layout and time-zone
Install and reboot after install is done
Test install by login to proxmox web interface wich are https://yourip:8006. Login with root/yourpassword

Configure before creating first VM

Add the No-Subscription Repository

In order to get new images you need a repository. Give you have no subscription we have to add the correct repository. Add the pev-no-sybscription between the main contrib and security updates in the file:

/etc/apt/sources.list

Remove the enterprise subscription

Comment out the line deb https://enterprise.proxmox.com/debian/pve stretch pve-enterprise in the file /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pve-enterprise.list if you are not planning to get a subscription or you will get errors on apt-get update.

Network

For home users the default bridged network makes most sense so not extra network is configured. Multiple bridges can be created. For improved security, vlans can be setup. I might do this in a test environmet but will not use VLAN for now.

Certificates

I will use lets encrypt for certificate management. Todo: document this

Add VM for Hassio

Creating the virtual machine. Default values apply if not specified in the instructions or on image.

Upload the ISO

Download debian or what ever operating system you prefere. I use net install image of Debian 9. download here. Select amd64 CD or torrent if you prefer.

Then select your ISO file and press Upload

Add the VM

General- Name: HASSIO- No resource pool

OS- select your isofile and use rest default

Hard diskI used 20 Gig as start disk, remember that the whole disk wont be allocated at once. This is the max size.

CPU- 1 socket, 2 cores should be sufficent (I have 4 cores total)

Memory- 2368 MiB should be sufficient for HASSIO and docker containers

Network

Default settings

Create the VM by select the start the installation after created checkbox and press 'Finish'

Setup Debian

Proxmox Iso Storage

Installation

For other operating systems please see other.- double click on new host to get to screen- Install Debian with default settings. I used swedish as language and sweden as location - Choose host name, I use hassio- Set the root password- Set the non root name and username - Use whole disk and standard settings for partitioning- Use standard settings util you are at the software selection- Unselect debian environment and print server- Select 'SSH' server, I am sure you want to connect remote to the machine- Install rest as default and reboot

Screens from setup. (Sorry for Swedish):

Install sudo

Depending on your configuration you might need to install sudo.

Enter su using $ su and enter password.Install sudo and add your user (the one you provided in installtime) and exit from su.

and the exit. Now you can use sudo for admin.

if you get problems you might need to add the user in the sudoers file.

put the youruser ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL after root

IP configuration

If you want the default DHCP IP just skip this step

then change to :

Make sure your settings are correct. In an VM the eth0 is probable something else. To list network interfaces write ip link show to get the correct one. You need to select the ethernet interface.

Finalizing the setup

Now it is a good time to make a snapshot. A snapshot is a point in time to restart from. - First make sure the latest updates and uppgrades are on the base operating syste before making snapshot.

go to the proxmox web interface and select your host ant then select 'snapshot'.Create the snapshot. Call it 'Fresh'. Now we always can start fresh after installing hassio and all other stuff.

CONGRATULATIONS YOUR FIRST VM IS UP AND RUNNING!

One of the best features running virtual environments is the possibility to backup entire machine really easy. Here is docs about how that's done.

Use usb disk

Mount the USB drive

If you are running a windows system, the drive is probably a NTFS drive. This guide assumes this but there are basically very few difference with other format types.

For full descriptions go to this url

$ fdisk -l lists your disks, make sure you can see your drive. Take not of drive path i.e. /dev/?
$ mkdir /media/usb-drive makes mount point
$ mount /dev/sdc1 /media/usb-drive/ (sdc1 will probably be another device id for you), check #1
$ mount | grep sdc1, to check if mount went ok

if you later want to unmount the usb, the command is umount /media/usb-drive.

To PERMANENTLY MAKE MOUNT AVAILABLE ATT BOOT then do following.

$ blkid -t TYPE=ntfs -sUUID Check your unique id of drive. The type can be vfat if not windows formatted.
In the file /etc/fstab add the following UUID=702432D524329DD2 /media/usb-drive ntfs defaults 0 0 REMEMBER TO USER YOUR OWN UUID and other type than ntfs if your drive is formatted non ntfs!

Please be VERY CAREFUL to make sure everything is correct. This is why you should try mount manually first

Add drive to Proxmox

In datacenter view, select Storage
Click, 'Add->Directory' set your settings and Save

Now you can use the drive as target disk making backups in proxmox!.

Schedule backups

In datacenter view, select Backup
Add a backupscheme and select your new backupdisk

ZFS

I am using the system setup as NAS. 4 identical disks 2xstripe mirrored. This is at good alternative for speed and safety. Find other options for disk configurations online. I have on-line backup of my NAS this is why I dont use a 'safer' configturation.

Find the disks

$ ls /dev/disk/by-id

Copy the result and remove all lines with -partx. You will have the list of the unique id:s of the disks

Create the zfs pool

First I make one mirrored with two disks.Then I make a second stripe mirrored disk. Remember to use your ID:s of the disks you got from result above. I also default use compression on the pool.

status should be something like this.

Create more datasets

Use the zfs create command to create the datasets. Example:

$ zfs create storage/media

Expose datasets trough LXC container turnkey.fileserver

Proxmox Iso Storage Location

I choose to expose smb/NFS through easy admin turnkey fileserver. Update and check available. Use the current version of fileserver, please check when running available command.

Create LCX

Create LCX container with following properties:

Property	Value
Host	fileserver (or your name)
Unpriveleged	Should be 'unselected'
Password	passwd (your pswd)
template	Name of your turnkey image downloaded
memory	800
IPv4	Select static or DHCP and your settings

Proxmox Virtual Environment

Bind ZFS datatset to LCX container

Edit the /etc/pve/lxc/100.conf file (the 100 should be replaced with the id of your container/VM)Add the line:mp0: /mnt/storage/media,mp=/mnt/storage/media

This will bind the /mnt/storage/media dataset to a mount inside the container with the same path.

Configure the container (fileserver)

Follow the instructions for first time use.1. Login using SSH using the root and password provided when you created the container. Use putty or any favourite client2. Install

From a browser, enter configuration using

https://ip_of_your_container:12321