Proxmox NETWORKING: VLANs, Bridges, and Bonds!

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 237

  • @mcsv
    @mcsv Год назад +46

    Dude, so much better and clear sense than other Proxmox videos\guides, no forking aroung like any other guide with no clear narration and usefull knowledge.

  • @suntoryjim
    @suntoryjim 8 месяцев назад +5

    I was able to set up a LAGG in my Proxmox lab using your tutorial first-try (not typical for me). This says a lot about your teaching style. Thanks!

  • @danieljonce
    @danieljonce Год назад +13

    The imagery of a Linux bridge being "a network switch" and plugging the network interface into it virtually was really helpful! Thanks for that description.

  • @gg-gn3re
    @gg-gn3re Год назад +26

    Thanks for the videos. I know some other guys are "more popular" to watch for proxmox but there's nobody that does the depth you do and we really appreciate it.

    • @SteveHartmanVideos
      @SteveHartmanVideos 9 месяцев назад +1

      Yes! And I also appreciate the side notes that you give, just to make sure everybody understands what the terminology is.

  • @Diamond_Hanz
    @Diamond_Hanz Год назад +50

    my guy had me at "yo, dwog"

  • @GnBst
    @GnBst 2 года назад +24

    Excellent video. As someone that started my own homelab and IT journey with 486s in the late 90s and pushed myself ever since, I appreciate you taking the initiative to share this with the community! Gotta keep this stuff in the hands of everyone to learn and build upon it, the "cloud" mentality these days will only destroy what so many have built. Your Ceph on Proxmox video was far more in-depth than one I watched from a large professional outfit (not mentioning any names because they do have a lot of good videos).

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  2 года назад +4

      Glad you enjoyed it! I definitely like keeping things locally hosted, even if it's just for 'fun'. Hope you enjoy some of the upcoming projects I have!

    • @zparihar
      @zparihar 2 года назад

      Agreed, his videos are great! He's doing the community a great service!

  • @knomad666
    @knomad666 2 месяца назад +1

    I appreciate your level of thoroughness on the topic at hand. I also appreciate how you will make mention to other related things to bring about awareness without veering off down a rabbit hole or just omitting them altogether. It's a fine balance and I think you've found it!

  • @ryanmalone2681
    @ryanmalone2681 5 месяцев назад +2

    I’ve watched, what feels like at least, every video on RUclips trying to understand how these concepts work in Proxmox, and this was by far the best and explained every question and issue I had in a single video. Thank you so so so much!

  • @AndreasLenze
    @AndreasLenze Год назад +8

    Brilliant! Now in my 60's, "homelab-ing" is my new passion, and you made a potentially complex subject look (relatively) easy - thanks! 👍

  • @rufusmurphy9990
    @rufusmurphy9990 2 года назад +6

    Superb. I'm going to have to watch this on slow about 5 times just to get my head around this whole area of Proxmox I knew so little about 🤯 As the song says : "The more I find out, the less I know" 😁 Thankyou.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  2 года назад +1

      Glad you like it! This is just the start, there's also the whole Proxmox SDN solution too :)

  • @TheOnlyEpsilonAlpha
    @TheOnlyEpsilonAlpha Год назад +2

    4:06 FINALLY someone on fricking RUclips explains that! I was on several "network videos" about Proxmox before and they didn't explained me that concept of vSwitches like you did THANKS MAN ❤

  • @ComputingAdam
    @ComputingAdam 2 месяца назад

    You did a great way of explaining the networking in the most concise way in proxmox, navgiating through the what ifs as well. Ive been kicking myself for days trying to configure vlanning woth ceph and the mgmt ip and so forth. Homelab security is a must.

  • @Ezxziose4
    @Ezxziose4 Месяц назад

    Finally - after million other videos - this one made it so clear!
    If possible, please provide more such videos.

  • @--Buxtehude--
    @--Buxtehude-- Месяц назад

    20:45 saved me!!! My main proxmox is on VLAN 20 192.168.20.17 and one of my VM is on VLAN 60, but tagging the VM as 60 didn't work. And after watching your video I removed the vlan tag setting and wow it works!!! Thank you so much!!

  • @caseyknolla8419
    @caseyknolla8419 7 месяцев назад

    Greatly appreciate this video. I've referred back to it several times now when making networking changes to Proxmox. Your examples are very practical, and I'm often hesitant to make networking changes in Proxmox that I'm not completely certain about because I don't want to lose access to the machine. I'm especially thankful that you mentioned the particular use case that Linux VLAN is used for because I needed exactly that feature for my setup.
    Thanks!

  • @Stev.3n
    @Stev.3n Год назад +1

    Great video. Finally sat down to re-do my 10G networking and figured it was time to setup active-backup and vlan awareness. When I did the initial setup, my VMs were fine on another 10G bridge I created but my NFS and iSCSI shares were capped at the 1G speeds - Not anymore! Covered exactly what I needed.

  • @TimSumpton
    @TimSumpton 7 месяцев назад

    Just stepping into proxmox with a QNAP TS-470pro converted to pve. This is perfect for helping get the networks setup! Much appreciated.

  • @dianoitikas
    @dianoitikas 8 месяцев назад

    The most concise proxmox networking, and linux in general. Thanks

  • @Battleripper
    @Battleripper Год назад

    Your 19:22 just saved my ass and I love the fact that you start by saying "linux vlan i very rarely used", turned out that was my missing factor in my infrastructure environment...
    With this I got full redundancy from my 2 firewalls to my 2 stacked layer 3 switches to my stacked layer 2 switches, which are connected to my 4 host proxmox cluster...
    I wasn't able to reach the default gateway without the linux vlan tag on the virtuel switch...
    Thank you so much!

  • @XtianApi
    @XtianApi Месяц назад +1

    Nice tutorial. The only thing I would say is I would definitely go with active active lacp rather than active passive if you can. I see a lot of people online asking about why they only have double the bandwidth One Direction but not the other

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Месяц назад

      Active-Passive in the context of 802.3ad LACP is not the same as having an active-passive link. It just means which of the two hosts is actively sending unsolicited LACPDUs. When either end receives LACPDUs they will start exchanging LACPDUs and configure the link, regardless of if they are active or passive.

    • @XtianApi
      @XtianApi Месяц назад

      @@apalrdsadventures hmm. So why is there so much debate about which setup. I do see what you are saying.

  • @DarrylMcGee
    @DarrylMcGee Год назад +1

    This was quite helpful in configuring proxmox for a pfSense VM that has 3 vlans on a trunk. I missed it in your video, but there was a hint to what I needed to complete the configuration. My host PC has 4x 2.5gb ports, and I wanted to have pfSense serve both the trunk vlans and the local ports with their respective DHCP pools. The bridge was the answer! I was able to bridge the vlan to the local port, with the bridge having the IP address and DHCP server, and the vlan and local port having no IPs.

  • @codewithme6645
    @codewithme6645 Год назад

    Amazing video. Very clear explanations. I started my homelab projects with proxmox, pfsense and etc two years ago but never came across your channel before. However, hats off the way you have made everything clear with examples. I will def. be recommending you to the communities I know.

  • @johnvanwinkle4351
    @johnvanwinkle4351 7 месяцев назад

    Thank for this "advanced" information on Proxmox networking. I am new to Proxmox and I appreciate your video explaining this.

  • @apneac
    @apneac Год назад +1

    You explained a complex subject so simply that even I could understand. Thank you!

  • @DocMacLovin
    @DocMacLovin 4 месяца назад

    Excellent tutorial. Informative, calm style, easy to follow. Simply perfect.

  • @drumaddict89
    @drumaddict89 Год назад

    thanks a lot for that. now i definitely will dive into proxmox again - turned away from it about 2 years ago because of not looking more into the bridge setup
    also +10 for the mikrotik switch. love their stuff

  • @DJ-rr7cj
    @DJ-rr7cj Год назад +6

    Best video I've seen on Proxmox network configurations so far. You cover the details that are lacking in many of other videos that led me to this one. 👍

  • @psychoclips6817
    @psychoclips6817 Год назад +1

    THANK YOU! This is such a specific thing that is really hard to find instruction on anywhere else. At least that is this detailed.

  • @Glatze603
    @Glatze603 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hi, thanks for your video, that´s very interesting and helpful. One question: why is your 2,5 gbit interface marked as half duplex (at 09:32)?

  • @jburnash
    @jburnash Год назад

    A really excellent detail oriented tutorial on networking in the larger sense with Proxmox as the implementation - as well as where to actually *find* all the configuration bits. I've been doing Linux a long time (started with Unix) and this video refreshed and educated me about some networking details that had grown hazy over the years (I let the younger guys deal with it at work 😃).
    Much appreciated, and subscribed. 👍

  • @kyle0r
    @kyle0r Год назад +2

    Yo dawg. Nice video 😉
    Proxmox GUI has come a long way since v4. Was great to see you showing off the possibilities and no config editing.
    I have the task of creating a bond with 10GbE and 1GbE backup, so your video was perfect to help me dry run and visualise how to achieve this without config editing 👍 no doubt this will save me a bunch of time.
    You've done a great job of making more advanced network topics accessible to a lot of folks. Bravo.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад +2

      Glad you liked it! Working on tutorials for some of the more complex parts of the networking GUI (SDN and Firewall)

  • @ifscale3
    @ifscale3 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for such a detailed explanation of Proxmox networking.

  • @ltonchis1245
    @ltonchis1245 Год назад +6

    Thanks for the video! but for your next videos could you please use diagram software to illustrate complex concepts, it definitely helps the community as all other youtubers use it and it's a must in the networking world :)

  • @clairerovic
    @clairerovic Год назад

    Magic 🪄 what a wonderful video. This needs to go viral.

  • @GabrielMazzei01
    @GabrielMazzei01 7 месяцев назад

    Best proxmox' network concepts explanation so far. Good job!

  • @KenPryor
    @KenPryor Год назад

    I'm still learning about Proxmox, though I've used it for several years now. I really appreciate your videos. You've helped me a learn a great deal.

  • @octothorpian_nightmare
    @octothorpian_nightmare 2 года назад +1

    That was super cool, now you've got me shopping for managed switches so I can get goofy my home network. I've got 4-port cards in all of my infrastructure boxes already...

  • @rokyo401
    @rokyo401 8 месяцев назад +9

    The name's Bond... Bonded Bond

  • @chrisumali9841
    @chrisumali9841 Год назад

    Thanks for the demo and info, now my proxmox is speedier! Have a great day

  • @AeroPR
    @AeroPR Год назад

    The perfect deep level of detail I was looking for. your vids are amazing.

  • @CharcoalDaddyBBQ
    @CharcoalDaddyBBQ Месяц назад

    This is an absolutely awesome video!! Thank you!! I am now making use of all these nics on my Gen9s!

  • @Hombre1968
    @Hombre1968 Год назад

    Only just come across your channel and I'm hooked, keep up the great work and a tickle under the chin to Sherlock!

  • @fuzzlabrador
    @fuzzlabrador 9 месяцев назад

    Wow, [mention specific thing you liked about the video]! I especially found [mention specific part you enjoyed] interesting. [Ask a question related to the video]. Keep up the great work! # [relevant hashtag]

  • @Pepperpot666
    @Pepperpot666 Месяц назад

    What a great video. I am just starting with Proxmox and this helps a ton!

  • @kirksteinklauber260
    @kirksteinklauber260 Год назад

    I enjoyed much this video and it was so clear that now I understand well how to take full advantage of these features!!. I also use Mikrotik switches and in my case I had to disable VLAN aware on the vmbr0 as it didn't let the pass traffic or talk with Mikrotik switch. I got IP assignment from DHCP Server but traffic didn't passed through. Disabling the VLAN aware solved my problem!

  • @oussamakarem5744
    @oussamakarem5744 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this Great video. I managed to setup bond interface on my server just by watching this video and referring to official documentation 😎

  • @John-3692
    @John-3692 9 месяцев назад

    This is absolutely outstanding. I read a book with similar content, and it was truly outstanding. "The Art of Meaningful Relationships in the 21st Century" by Leo Flint

  • @MalonMateria
    @MalonMateria Месяц назад

    awesome, thanks for the indepth explanations. Very good to understand and follow! Even though i was looking for a tutorial on the GUI VLAN and subnet configuration options that apparently came with proxmox 8 (?).
    edit: nvm, you have another video on that, awesome!

  • @averagedev7768
    @averagedev7768 Год назад +1

    Do not tuch the stuff in the video if you dont have the keys for the server room at 15:45 on Friday. Don't ask me why and how I know

  • @amok42
    @amok42 4 месяца назад

    Thankyou so much for the management vlan trick @20 mins. Cheers

  • @DerwinCabral
    @DerwinCabral 8 месяцев назад

    yup, this cleared up so much in so little time. Thanks for helping on my journey brah.

  • @d0nhect0r
    @d0nhect0r Год назад

    Top notch. Very detailed and informative. Thank you!

  • @0M9H4X_Neckbeard
    @0M9H4X_Neckbeard Год назад

    Great video, I'm definitely ready for the OVS follow-up!

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад

      I'm actually not sure if I'll do OVS 'manually' in the Network menu, or go straight to the software-defined networking system. It's a *really nice* gui for cluster-wide networking for VMs. But one of those two is coming up.

  • @GennPen
    @GennPen 8 месяцев назад

    Very good video. Thanks!
    If you using bonding bonds check that you are not using VLANs on bond0.
    I have bond0 (LAGG 10G) and bond1 (backup to 1G). And bond1 not working until I remove all VLANs on bond0.

  • @dtardis
    @dtardis Год назад

    Great video. I do wish you could have gone down the cluster rabbit hole a bit. I'd like to see how that gets setup.

  • @adam-user
    @adam-user 2 года назад

    Very comprehensive video, thank you so much!

  • @SnordCranston23
    @SnordCranston23 2 года назад

    Great explanation of the various options. Thanks!

  • @jgm3796
    @jgm3796 5 месяцев назад

    Shoot, did I miss it? What about bonding tlb and alb? Will watch again. Very informative!

  • @giorgosliappis9685
    @giorgosliappis9685 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent Analysis!

  • @scottbronder
    @scottbronder Год назад

    Just what the Dr Ordered. Thanks!

  • @patjsimpson
    @patjsimpson 8 месяцев назад

    this is a great tutorial. I have often struggled with this fumbling till it works. The only thing that would have been more helpful is if you went in a little more on the trunk for the vm... I didn't quite follow that.

  • @cbara568
    @cbara568 8 месяцев назад

    Thanks for this brilliant video!

  • @mjmeans7983
    @mjmeans7983 Год назад +1

    I love this video. Explained a lot. I wonder if you might cover where IOMMU configuration and where it is useful and where it's not.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад

      IOMMU for networking or in general? It's a bit of a different topic

    • @mjmeans7983
      @mjmeans7983 Год назад

      Well, maybe a general overview of PCIe devices where IOMMU would be useful.
      Like maybe (I'm guessing here) IOMMU can be necessary with GPUs used for transcoding or compute; might be useful with some HBA scenarios; and wondering if it could be useful with NICs at all, like when using pfSense OS in a VM.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад +1

      In general it's needed for PCIe passthrough, be that a GPU, NIC, or HBA. There are other types of passthrough though (bridged NIC, block device, USB) which don't require IOMMU.
      I'm working on a video on this topic, not pfSense but passthrough methods in general

  • @Karimkarimbady
    @Karimkarimbady 2 года назад

    Thanks for your explanation About of All.

  • @halowizbox
    @halowizbox 8 месяцев назад

    This is excellent. Thank you soo so much.

  • @Working_LAN
    @Working_LAN 4 месяца назад

    Great video, thanks man!

  • @looper6120
    @looper6120 Месяц назад

    Hi when you talk about clustering tips, what if my server only has one nic, were you referring to setting up a virtual bridge so three node can talk to each other in that bridge?
    For example, I have three nodes, they are all in 30 subnet. My initial thought is to just let managed switch pass all vlan traffic to my three nodes nic, then make then VLAN aware. And let the three nodes communicate in 30 subnet, for the VM I can put vlan tag and put them on 10 subnet or 20 subnet. Is this the dedicated interface you were referring to? THank you!

  • @Felix-ve9hs
    @Felix-ve9hs 2 года назад

    I already knew most of the things in the video, but don't ask me how many times I broke my network and locked myself out of proxmox ^^
    I never used active-backup and trunks though, very interesting indeed

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  2 года назад

      Bonding is mostly useful in larger networks anyway, but it's still fun to play with if you don't have 10G (or if you have 10G an wish you had 25G).

  • @shephusted2714
    @shephusted2714 2 года назад +1

    nice you went extra mile and added 2.5! much appreciated #james bond0

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  2 года назад +1

      lol thanks! USB NICs aren't ideal, but at least it shows the difference from real 2+G to aggregated 2+G

  • @djGustavoSchmidt
    @djGustavoSchmidt Год назад

    Thanks for the explanations!!!!

  • @jgren4048
    @jgren4048 2 месяца назад

    I bonded a bond to a bond and removed the vmbr so now I have to remake the whole thing as I wrecked it again. Whahoo!

  • @WebbedPete
    @WebbedPete 8 месяцев назад

    @apalrdsadventures How do you diagnose issues when a seemingly simple change breaks this? I have trunked VLANs on 1G (pfSense) and a (GS748Tv5) smart switch. I also have a working bonded LACP link between the switch and a NAS, so I am pretty confident the switch is ok.
    On proxmox, as soon as I convert the trunk from a NIC port to a bonded NIC (even one), nothing goes through. :( I DID notice that you had to tear it down and build it again to get it to work. I've done that but no joy.
    Ideas? THANKS!

  • @ap5672
    @ap5672 Год назад

    Fantastic. Thank you.

  • @mdkrush
    @mdkrush Год назад

    Thanks for doing this!! Phew...

  • @thenanook
    @thenanook Год назад

    EXCELLENT VIDEO!!!!!

  • @paulsimpson6290
    @paulsimpson6290 Год назад

    Absolutely stunning video. Thank you!
    QQ. If I want to have a VM that is a router using vLANs, is it more efficient to have multiple virtual NICs on the VM with different vLANs tagged in the Proxmox config, or pass it through to a single virtual NIC and then do the tagging on the router? (I hope that makes sense!)

  • @andrewkondrashov6485
    @andrewkondrashov6485 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you!
    But I don't understand how to make a access from Inet to my virtual machine, and make my VM isolated from all other my network. Yes, maybe VLANs.... But, o my Gos, am I have to block traffic by all to all (subnets) for every new one subnet (group of virtual machines)?

  • @Alex00082
    @Alex00082 Год назад

    Awesome video. Some diagrams would make it even better. Saved it on my networking list and I subscribed to the channel. Thanks for your work.

  • @robertmoniz7064
    @robertmoniz7064 2 месяца назад

    Question, have you every connecting a zero client like the EVGA PD05 PCoIP Zero Client

  • @celilo
    @celilo 4 месяца назад

    I enjoyed your video. Regarding proxmox networking in general, what is the best approach to reduce latency? For example, if you're working with video or audio where timing is important.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  4 месяца назад

      That's a good question, and I suspect SR-IOV will get you the least jitter as the software bridge will be more dependent on CPU load.

    • @celilo
      @celilo 4 месяца назад

      @@apalrdsadventures Thanks. I was thinking that might be the case, since it would use the asic on the nic. I just started using a Connectx-4 card and it can break out multiple devices for use in SR-IOV. I just need to figure out how to best utilize that functionality across multiple VMs/Containers.

  • @camaycama7479
    @camaycama7479 2 года назад

    Wonderful, thx a bunch!

  • @G4rg4m31_
    @G4rg4m31_ 10 месяцев назад

    Hello, any idea why the 2.5gb interface shows as half-duplex?

  • @gott18
    @gott18 Год назад

    Thanks for this great Proxmox HowTo. There is one question I still have: Is it possible to receive a Trunk with Proxmox and split the different VLAN of the Trunk to separate Bridges which act like Access Ports? Meaning, that I can simply add a VM to different Bridges to have it connected to the different VLANs?

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад

      You can use Linux VLANs off the interface, and set those as the bridge ports on each bridge. Then the bridges are not vlan-aware and only carry traffic for the VLAN of their bridge port.

  • @FirstClassPirate
    @FirstClassPirate 9 месяцев назад

    Nice work

  • @mikekane9734
    @mikekane9734 Год назад

    Thank you!

  • @hprompt166
    @hprompt166 3 месяца назад

    Hi There,
    I have 2 dell r720 running pve 8.2.4, connected by 2 1gig links to a cisco 3750 switch. I can get one pve to connect to the switch using lacp for the bond0. the other pve won't connect. same configuration for both bond0s. If you want more info let me know
    thx
    Hayward

  • @giovannipetroselli6103
    @giovannipetroselli6103 8 месяцев назад

    Excellent video.. If you can please post a video with evpn vxlan in proxmox. Great video!!!

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  8 месяцев назад

      I just did SDN basics, so it will be next in the SDN list (unicast vxlan and evpn vxlan)

    • @giovannipetroselli6103
      @giovannipetroselli6103 8 месяцев назад

      @@apalrdsadventures Fantastic!! Hope soon because SDN is very very great technology in Proxmox. Thanks!!

  • @KahlilBanning-QD2-C
    @KahlilBanning-QD2-C Год назад

    Im trying to follow along but cant seem to get my 2 windows machines to ping each other. I tried using the tag and it didnt work. I have them connected with a bridge and they're still not talking. Not sure what im doing wrong.

  • @CAMOBAP795
    @CAMOBAP795 Год назад

    Thanks a lot!

  • @stargatedoom
    @stargatedoom Год назад

    I have a 5 node cluster setup with HA. Each has one, 1GB NIC that is shared for cluster/VM/PVE GUI. When I attempt to live migrate a VM or Restore from my SAN. I run into the issue where the cluster tires to fence that node. My guess has come down to what you said here. It seems I may need to have a dedicated NIC for corosync. I am assuming the cluster isn't getting the heartbeat do to high latency and is fencing the node. Have you seen this as a problem before?

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад

      It could potentially be. I haven't seen it fence a node that was running properly, but I'm also not pushing the network super hard in testing

  • @jenniferw8963
    @jenniferw8963 Год назад

    The VLAN are working wehn I don't have VLAN aware checked. As soon as I check it, it quits working. Also if I migrate the VM to the same node in the cluster as teh pfsense, it quits working. I actually have to shut it down, reboot the node that the pfsense vm is running in for it to start working properly again. I've spent many hours today trying to figure out what's wrong lol. I have 3 vlans and native and pfsense is routing it all properly. But as soon as I migrate a vlan tagged VM to the same node as pfsense or set VLAN aware = yes then the doesn't route the traffic.

  • @aBoogivogi
    @aBoogivogi Год назад

    If I remember correctly on a regular switch if the two devices talking to each other is physically connected to it the traffic is never pushed further to for instance a router and is just forwarded directly by the switch from port A to port B. I assume the virtual bridges behave the same way and traffic that never needs to leave the bridge interface to reach it's destination is never sent out to the connected switch although the packets themselves will off course be visible to anyone on the network. So unless it's important to hide traffic between VM's there is no need to actually set up dedicated bridges right?

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад

      Traffic from a new source will initially flood the network until the switch 'learns' the MAC addreses on each port. This should happen really quickly before the node even has an IP address due to the DHCP / RA process. But it's still part of the same layer 2 broadcast domain, shares the same DHCP server and RAs, layer 3 subnets, ...
      So creating multiple vmbr's isn't really to 'hide' traffic between VMs, but to create a unique layer 3 subnet for a special purpose. You might do this to simulate a physical topology where two VMs are directly connected instead of via the main netework, or if you have a virtual router and want the downstream network(s) to be isolated from each other and the upstream network(s).

  • @achillesserrano4746
    @achillesserrano4746 7 месяцев назад

    I'm a little confused here.. when making a vlan on proxmox, do you need a physical switch for the Vlan nic to work, or is this a virtual switch? Thanks in advance.. and much thanks for the tutorial.

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  7 месяцев назад

      You do not need a physical switch for VLANs to work. You do need a switch that supports VLANs if you want your vlans to leave the Proxmox box.

  • @Andrew-y9y
    @Andrew-y9y Месяц назад +1

    I never got an IP on my bond, that I made for my internal network, and I set a subnet just like you did.
    Sometimes quirky stuff like this about proxmox pisses me off.

  • @johnwashifi
    @johnwashifi Год назад

    Hello, could you create a tutorial on cluster removal of a node and adding another node to that cluster? also, it would be nice to hace a tutorial on how to improve rdp capabilities of the3 vm so full HD video be played on windows via RDP on proxmox?

  • @a2940uw
    @a2940uw 2 года назад

    Thank you for very useful video, if active-backup mode which device should be primary or backup in the GUI : eno1 or enx0024278832fb device ?

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  2 года назад

      Whichever one you want to be primary is the one you put in the GUI. In my case, enx*** is 2.5G and eno1 is 1G, so primary is 2.5G and backup is 1G. But it works just as well with dual 1G.

  • @Bergeronwebdesign
    @Bergeronwebdesign 9 месяцев назад

    why is your 2.5 gig adapter duples at half and your 1g is at full?

  • @curtalfrey1636
    @curtalfrey1636 Год назад

    Thanks!

  • @DiegoCalisto-b4g
    @DiegoCalisto-b4g Год назад

    ola, estou com problema de subir a latencia nas VMs quando vou copiar um arquivo grande, você ja passou por isso

  • @johnson42069
    @johnson42069 Год назад

    Can these networking principles be applied to the "Datacenter" level to create grouped networking rules for a cluster of physical machines? Or am I better off with a managed switch for that?

    • @apalrdsadventures
      @apalrdsadventures  Год назад +1

      There are two other components to Proxmox networking - the firewall and the SDN system. Both together will do what you want, but I don't have videos on either yet.
      The firewall is rule-based with rules being inherited from groups, and the SDN manages overlay networks like VXLAN.

    • @johnson42069
      @johnson42069 Год назад

      @@apalrdsadventures I don't know enough to understand this yet, but I'll learn in due time.