Proxmox VE Administration Guide

Build Proxmox high-availability clusters with shared storage and automated failover—implement live migration for zero-downtime homelab maintenance.

Exposes information gathered from Proxmox VE cluster for use by the Prometheus monitoring system - prometheus-pve/prometheus-pve-exporter

I’m sure many of you follow me because you use Proxmox. It’s been a staple of my content for some time now. So, while working on the next episode of the Ceph series, I thought it would be good to do a separate segment on networking. So, here you have it. The basics of VLANs, Bridges, and Bonds in Proxmox VE. I’m only covering the native Linux versions, not Open VSwitch and VXLAN.

I’m experimenting with Proxmox Virtual Environment (PVE), the same hypervisor I run on my Minilab. It supports clustering and high availability, and I’d like to implement the cluster option. Clustering without HA allows multiple nodes to be managed from a single user interface, and for VMs to be offline migrated between nodes. This sounds pretty useful for me, even without the high availability features like live migration. However, any cluster relies on a node voting scheme which requires agreement (quorum) from all of the nodes, and the cluster won’t function without quorum being met.

I built a home server to host my development VMs and went a bit overboard.

AI Homelab - A guide into hardware to software considerations

A personal code notes blog

Proxmox VE is free software with paid support, to help IT professionals and businesses to keep their deployments up-to-date.

Hi all, I’ve been running Docker directly on a Proxmox 8 host with Debian 12 for a long time. My setup includes VMs and Docker containers side by side — everything worked perfectly. Even GPU passthrough to containers (Intel iGPU or NVIDIA) was easy to configure via Docker Compose and worked...

Notes on GPU passthrough for Plex on Proxmox.

Easy to follow tutorial to install & initially configure DietPi