Configuring Proxmox For Hetzner

Commands: pastebin.com/1...
Throughout the video, we delve into the nitty-gritty of Proxmox configuration, highlighting key steps such as booting from the drives, setting up network devices, and managing SSH access over Port 2222. I'll walk you through running and connecting to your virtual machines, ensuring you understand every command and its purpose.
But that's not all! The tutorial also addresses important aspects like handling enterprise library errors without a Proxmox license, creating user accounts with appropriate permissions, and securing your system with IP tables. You'll learn how to adjust DNS settings for optimal performance and security, and I'll demonstrate how to configure a DHCP server, making network management more straightforward.
To wrap it all up, the video prepares you for more advanced setups, such as building a Proxmox cluster environment. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced tech enthusiast, this comprehensive guide will equip you with practical skills and insights into managing and scaling virtual machines on a personal cloud.

[@ilintech]

Thank you so much! I've just set up my very first Homelab on Hetzner with you. I've spent 4 to 5 hours on your two videos, but they are worth every minute. Great content!

[@Followbrayden]

Really love this series, thanks so much for sharing. Very helpful for those of us who find all this very intimidating to wrap out heads around. My only suggestion: When suggesting code or using large text blocks please make it available for copy+paste.

[@Leada]

Awesome series i really like your style of presentation. One comment i have is, when you say you recommend it, just show it :D The rest is easy to follow, good explanation on why you recommend something and how to set it up in that way. Can´t wait on the series on how to set it up in a cluster :D

[@PolitePixels]

The next video will be up on monday. That is good advice, I was trying to make the video not take too long as I was worried that 25 minutes was already too long.

[@ilintech]

@@PolitePixels your videos are very packed, but it's good.

[@frankoonk2670]

Advice: i found out that sometimes the networkcard has 2 altnames, when i used the second altname i wasn't able to boot into proxmox, but when i use the first altname it works!

[@alexocarroll5412]

thanks pal, that one helped me since I had 2 altnames also. switching from the second to the first (eno1 in my case) allowed me to boot into pve.

[@riccardogerardis4582]

Really good explanations! Thanks a lot

[@dau]

The system doesn't access to internet in a rescue mode in such a configuration because of a conflict between resque_bridge and vmbr0/2. Accordingly, if I don't comment source /etc/network/interfaces.d/* before reboot, the Proxmox system could not to be accessed outside because of network configuration error. Some manuals recommend writing a script to determine rescue mode and activate the corresponding network configuration (the interfaces file). I did the task a few times from the scratch with the same result, so I suppose that combined configuration doesn't work.

[@liangyiu]

Thank you soooo freaking much!!!

[@BunkerFrog]

After following guide and rebooting (without using backup link and "source /etc/network/interfaces.d/*" ) system is not reachable. I was trying few times to reinstall system.

hi thank you so much. But pastebin link is broken. Can you fix it please

[@angelshce]

How i can acces via RDP to a windows machine?

[@MdAtaurRahmanMondol]

Thanx for this series. how do i check netdev is present or not. in my case, it is giving me an error "qemu-system-x86_64: warning: netdev net0 has no peer"

[@rudidekok]

Im unable to resolve dns after setting up proxmox i did open incoming dns on 53 on hetzner firewal

[@didrik_kurpz]

same problem here

[@rudidekok]

@@didrik_kurpz I resolved this by disabling ipv6 on the interface didn't need it anyway but resolved the issue

[@AbhinavBhuria-st5qz]

@@rudidekok Hi, a newbie here. How can we go about disabling ipv6 on the inyerface?

[@rudidekok]

@@AbhinavBhuria-st5qz if something is assigning an ipv6 address to your network adapter's you can just remove the ipV6 address it's giving a in your adapter's and leave it blank or just go to nano /etc/network/interfaces and remove it from there and ctrl z to save, don't forget to apt install ifupdown2 it allows you to restart your network interfaces, it's been awhile don't have my proxmox in front of me right now

[@Ulerich96]

In my case was a wrong firewall configuration (I switched the destination with the source)

[@Keaza.]

I got it working without rescue mode at one point, but then I restarted the machine and now I cant longer access proxmox, I have to go into rescue mode and boot a vm from rescue mode. Wtf am I doing wrong?

[@frankoonk2670]

Same problem over here! Also the fix to comment source /etc/network/interfaces.d/* doesn't work.

[@rigod0n]

cheers!

[@alirustv]

it will be free to use?

[@RocketCraftGaming]

no

[@kameit00]

Everything worked out fine, but now I'm stucked at the content of /etc/dhcp/dhcp.conf I could not find a link to you example, so I tried to pause the video and spot the content and put it into my conf. But restarting the service results in an error. Is there a place where we can find your dhcp.conf, so we can adapt it? And by the way - thanks for your videos! EXACTLY what I needed right now, perfect timing :-) What I found during my search in the ISC website, the ISC DHCP Server is kind of deprecated and there is KEO, the replacement. No clue if there are great downsides of using the old one for now. Seems like old/new live together for some time.

[@PolitePixels]

Commands: pastebin.com/1F0ALKPZ