How to deal with an orphaned disk on a Proxmox VM
Sometimes, when analysing the “VM Disks” on your NAS, you might see a duplicate. For example, you might see this: vm-202-disk-0 vm-202-disk-1 The format might
Sometimes, when analysing the “VM Disks” on your NAS, you might see a duplicate. For example, you might see this: vm-202-disk-0 vm-202-disk-1 The format might
Background Sooner rather than later your servers and routers will be attacked. This is especially so if you run a large network (>100 servers), and
Sometimes when you destroy a VM on a iSCSI TrueNAS Core server you might get the following message: TASK ERROR: Could not find lu_name for
Whilst destroying a VM, you get the following message: “TASK ERROR: no such logical volume pve/data” Here is the before: This is part of a
Creating VXLANs: Example: https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/chapter-pvesdn.html#pvesdn_setup_example_vlan VXLan Setup Example Create a zone: ID: vxlan1 Peers Address List: 192.168.0.1,192.168.0.2,192.168.0.3 Create a VNet named vxvnet1 using the VXLAN zone myvxlanzone created previously. ID:
This happened to me with Proxmox and a Supermicro X11SSL-F. I think the screen is cut off.
Whilst using qm importdisk you may experience the following problem: root@hvX:~# qm importdisk 123 disk.vmdk nasX importing disk ‘disk.vmdk’ to VM 123 … iscsiadm: No
At times, after many live migrations between different disk, and whilst using TrueNAS Scale, you’ll encounter the following error: Cannot remove image, a guest with
Typically with LVM disks you can just press the resize button in Proxmox and you won’t have any problems. Of course, if you’re using an
Woke up this morning to this after enlarging a big disk yesterday: The computer then tries to boot but fails with a Kernel panic: Doing