When using red hat based Cloud images and installing docker on these VM's, the docker socket crashes every once in a while. Does anyone have a solution for this? I think it's the cloud-init network configuration which breaks it.
I haven't run in any issues while running docker in a cloud image, but if you're able to tell which version of the image you're running I could test it out on my instance
@@sebastiankutter3630 I would do this via ansible so i can decide if I need podman or docker. But I create a template vm via cloud-init, packer and then terraform (bpg terraform provider) to IaC the configuration.
If you're just starting out, chances are you only have 1 drive and ZFS is mostly used with RAIDs, definitely not required for a person who saw proxmox for the first time, but I agree, if you have multiple drives and valuable information, better to go with ZFS
Well, point is you need to do all of that only once, then you simply clone the template and you have your VM ready without any configuration done again
Have you ever used Cloud Init images with your homelabs already? Tell me about your experience!
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Yeah! Cloud-Init for the base stuff, root keys, networking (!). Ansible for the final configuration :)
Pretty good, I'd say! I should definitely cover working with Ansible as well.
When using red hat based Cloud images and installing docker on these VM's, the docker socket crashes every once in a while. Does anyone have a solution for this? I think it's the cloud-init network configuration which breaks it.
I haven't run in any issues while running docker in a cloud image, but if you're able to tell which version of the image you're running I could test it out on my instance
@@sebastiankutter3630 I would do this via ansible so i can decide if I need podman or docker. But I create a template vm via cloud-init, packer and then terraform (bpg terraform provider) to IaC the configuration.
Really neat explanation! Subscribed
Don’t tell me what to do, but also… ok, I’ll do it.
LVM only ? how about ZFS ?
If you're just starting out, chances are you only have 1 drive and ZFS is mostly used with RAIDs, definitely not required for a person who saw proxmox for the first time, but I agree, if you have multiple drives and valuable information, better to go with ZFS
thank you! this is very helpful!
Thank you!
The absolute state...
Learn a bunch of command line crap only to ultimately use the GUI to finish the provisioning. That's a big fat fail.
Well, point is you need to do all of that only once, then you simply clone the template and you have your VM ready without any configuration done again