Provisioning Virtual Machines in Proxmox with Terraform - Full Walkthrough

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @KR1ML0N
    @KR1ML0N День назад +7

    wow i love this one. keep it up with proxmox and terraform. if you take suggestions go over ansible also. thank you

    • @jardeshna
      @jardeshna День назад

      Absolutely, +1 on Ansible

  • @dimitristsoutsouras2712
    @dimitristsoutsouras2712 19 часов назад

    At 21:18 for storage options, why scsi instead of virtio scsi?

  • @mrrdwchldrn5056
    @mrrdwchldrn5056 День назад +5

    Must have misread.. provision infrastructure with OpenTofu 😂

  • @daxcor
    @daxcor 4 часа назад

    If we have a template that specs almost all of the hardware, but we just supply a cpu count via the terraform process, do the values in the template remain and only the value we supply is over written?

  • @DesignsbyBlanc
    @DesignsbyBlanc 13 часов назад +1

    This is awesome!

  • @supriyochatterjee4095
    @supriyochatterjee4095 День назад +1

    Brilliant content

  • @llortaton2834
    @llortaton2834 13 часов назад

    Why so many VM and so little containers? just curious since i though there is legitimate application for both but i see you prefer VM? I'm curious about your use case / restrictions.

  • @WaynoGur
    @WaynoGur 21 час назад +1

    Sadly, I followed your previous direction / course. I was able to install proxmox without incident, but I was never able to create a virtual machine. I tried off and on for 3 months retrying everything... No success. I gave up. Virtual machines hate me.

    • @llortaton2834
      @llortaton2834 14 часов назад

      Ouch! That must feel bad.

    • @llortaton2834
      @llortaton2834 14 часов назад +1

      Try following another tutorial and if it doesn't work then it might be your machine.
      One thing you can do is note the error it gives you when you try to create the machine and come back here.
      Another thing you can do is verify that your machine has access to virtualization technology (Intel VT-x or AMD-V)
      If you are installing from your desktop computer and have dual booted, you can verify that you have the virtualization enabled by pressing "Ctrl + Shift + Escape" together (brings up your Task Manager on Windows/Mac/Linux)
      Otherwise, verify the UEFI to make sure that the virtualization is enabled by referring to your motherboard manual or online.

    • @hizakix9249
      @hizakix9249 5 часов назад

      How can anyone assist if you don't provide an error?

  • @RobertFabiano
    @RobertFabiano 6 часов назад

    More terraform with cloud providers and maybe GitHub actions, please.

  • @cleightthejw2202
    @cleightthejw2202 День назад

    @Jay
    Hey, did you listen to the vid at the beginning before posting?? It sounds lower and is more focused on the left side speaker for the part where you are introducing the vid BUT it is normal sounding for the content but is like the beginning 2 mins at the very end of the vid where you were on screen again.
    I'm thinking you are doing something new??
    Just wanted to let you know just in case. Asdie from that your content is as excellent as it always is from you and your hard/dedicated work to your platform here for all of us to watch and learn from :)

  • @JamesGreen-gv4yn
    @JamesGreen-gv4yn 4 часа назад

    Bummer. YT killed my comment AGAIN. Can't even share some good info because of it.

  • @greob
    @greob День назад

    Secrets hardcoded in the .tf file... oh no... there must be a better way. ;)

    • @JamesGreen-gv4yn
      @JamesGreen-gv4yn 4 часа назад +1

      There is. You can create a `vars.tf` file and put a variable in it (something like, `api_token`) then you run `terraform plan -var api_token=your_secret_value` and `terraform apply -var api_token=your_secret_value`. Even better is to pull them from a file, something like `api_token=$(cat file)`, in order to keep it out of your shell history.