Migrating Network Controller from Proxmox LXC to OC200 Controller!

[@GeekOfAllTrades]

Definitely ready to downgrade the datacenter and start saving some power costs. Moving from an LXC to the standalone controller was a no brainer, just had to make time to do it! Get the TP Link promo kit here: cutt.ly/twLihuOr OC200 controller: amzn.to/3USGYNk ER605 Router: amzn.to/3UO6mUA TP Link Store: amzn.to/4aoJTU1 Homelab Server Options: amzn.to/4asE2gm Meet me at Mining Disrupt 2024 in June, save 20% on tickets: cutt.ly/RwC965W3 Promo code ALEXTHEGEEK_20

[@jutjuberer]

But why why why? You have had one server running. Now you have spent money on new device and run both the server and a device on electricity. But why?

[@kaliljimini]

Going to play with mine, would be great to see more omada Vida.

[@UrbanTexplorer]

Thanks for the video. I had been searching how to upgrade the software/firmware controller version of my Proxmox LXC and thought, it should not be this hard, it was nice to see you perform this, get a visual. Also I am wondering if TP-Link does not give you that easy button, on purpose, for the software version, but on a purchase, their actual OC200 controller. Is that easier? I see the upgrade button, and really all it does is download the .deb file to my laptop, not the controller itself. doing a wget on the console itself, actually aint all that bad... Again thanks to this video!

[@Steamy_Dumpling]

Please do more networking videos!

[@timiamcrypto2202]

I'm planning to get the TP-Link TL-SG3428X-M2 to upgrade my Proxmox and storage for backups and I think I'll get the controller along with it instead of building the LXC. Seems to be a better move in the long run seeing what you had to go through.

[@mancavetech]

Is this with fans or fanless? My fans on 3210XHP switch are way too loud, but I keep it in a network closet, so no big deal. I wouldnt want it to be in my office, though.

[@mancavetech]

Friends, don't let friends do complex Omada setups without a hardware controller.

[@mancavetech]

Nice